205 10 3234 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/55df14f593834173a0516594fbf0a0ea.pdf ee2eaa4c61f140ff5f0f22d88b37b127 PDF Text Text Thursday, September 22, 1960. Deer fold Keview aes SH, ‘ ‘ de ERE SARC ESE �The big bank that grew up with Highland Park Bank 24 hours a day at the First National Folks tell us one of the nicest things about banking at the First National is the | convenience of our Sidewalk Depository. It makes it possible for you to do your banking any hour of the day or night. Saves you time and trouble. If you haven’t found out yet how this handy service can help make banking easier for you, stop in and let us tell you about it. We think you'll be glad you did. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Our 61st year—Complete Member’ The Federal Reserve System and The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation United States Depositary WEEKEND BANKING e Banking and Trust Services HOURS: Th of Al l d an Friday 8:30-2:00 & 5:30-8:00 pm, Saturday 8:30-Noon P k; aN, �Thursday, Vol. 35, No. 29 September 22, 1960 Deerfield Village Board Folds Adjourned Meeting The Deerfield Village Bo ard met last night to complete the agenda of the previous week, too late to report for today’s REVIEW. Finances and “austerity” were chief topics. At the meeting on Sept. 14, they held over for more study the request of Lincolnshire for police telephone service; conditional use for Bethlehem Church to construct an addition; off-street parking ordinance; garbage trucks on Elm St. municipal garage; sidewalk to the new Deerfield High School and the rezoning of four lots in the Hovland subdivision. President Joseph Koss suggested that the rezoning be held up until after the Plan Commission makes a full study of that area. The board approved an. ordinance to read that no carriage walks be constructed future sidewalks be width. Fred Stryker chard the More than 1,000 children and adults viewed this wreck Friday, just south of th e Deerfield Almost everyone benefits from the 1960-61 local United Fund’s “Golden Opportunity Days” to be held Sept. 29 through Oct. 9, Robert C. Gand, chairm an of the Fund’s board of direc-' village informed recently the had board that. construc- ted a four-foot sidewalk at the corner of his property, Waukegan Rd. and Orchard St. and _ had built an electric light pole in the REVIEW office on the Deerfield Oil Co. parking lot. “Who got killed?” “What happened?” “I hope it taught them a lesson!” “Those fellows sure were lucky.” These were a few of the comments of the people who kept coming from early morning until sun down. 12 Agencies To Benefit From United Fund Golden Opportunity Days, Sept. 29-Oct. 9 St. and that all five feet in of 710 Or- middle of the sidewalk, making it impassible for children on bicycles. Norris Stilphen, village manager, admitted that this was a “boo-boo” but they didn’t have any more room. Stryker said if the village had talked to him they might have come to terms and obtained an extra three feet. Manager Stilphen was instructed to write a letter to the Township High School District 113 board of education asking them if they could acquire the necessary land for the construction of a sidewalk. The village board would then con- Five teen-agers escaped death just after midnight Friday morning when the 1960 car went out of control on Riverwoods Rd. near Aptakisic Rd., wrapping itself around a tree after skidding into a utility pole and dropping live wires around the scene. Occupants of the car were Gerald Rizzo, 627 Warwick Rd., owner of the car; Jack Altman, 1107 Hazel months, 12 next the “Within Ave.; Max Zenko, 143 Wilmot Rd. struct the sidewalk by special asmost of the 3,090-plus families in | Charles Capitani, 1925 Deerfield sessment. Attorney Thomas Matthe Deerfield - Bannockburn - LinRd. and Alva John Carter III of area will thews said the land could be accolnshire - Riverwoods 1275 Valley Rd, Bannockburn, required by purchase or condemnahave occasion to utilize the services ported to have been driving the tion. provided by one or more of the 12 Senator Everett Dirksen (R-II1.) All were taken to the Highcar. The present temporary sidewalk. United Fund member agencies,” and minority speaker of the Senate Four were land Park Hospital. in some places is on the east he points out. was in Deerfield Tuesday after- released. Gerald Rizzo was held shoulder of Waukegan Rd., to “By giving once through the an- noon as the guest of the Children there because of a reported conwhich the state highway departnual Fund drive, we assure our- of the American Revolution, Blackcussion. ment cbjects, and which parents selves that these vital organizations hawk Society. say that the car was Police state is dangerous. This measure will be able to function when we} He presented a new flag to the traveling at a high rate of speed call upon them for help.” | Township Library which had flown Carter was arrested for reckless has been as much of a safety guard as the village could provide as it Chairman Gand emphasized that over the White House on July 4. suspended. driver’s driving and keeps the children from walking each of these agencies provides an The C.A.R. had sponsored the flag license. on the highway. essential character-building, health flying and arranged Tuesday’s proPermanent sidewalks between or welfare service that cannot be gram at the Town Hall and Village Northwoods Dr. and the high duplicated. Hall. school will not be laiid as the state During “Golden Opportunity plans a change in the road in that Days’’—the designation for the vicinity if North Ave, and the second straight year of the finanPresdent Joseph Koss had an Highland Park extension of Berkecial drive—more than 300 volunopportunity to vote at the Sept. | ley Rd. are joined, with a posto raise seek will teer workers 14 meeting of the Village Board sibility of an overpass. minimum the meet to $43,878 The Deerfield Chamber of Com- | when a 8 to 3 tie required a fourth The problem of church traffic in merce will have its monthly dinorganizations these of needs vote to make it legal. The trustees for a three-hour period each Sunserving the local community. ner meeting tonight at 7 o’clock had a tie vote to eliminate the day came up for considerable disListed below are the 12 member in the Legion Hall. Good Humor man and other food cussion, The board approved enDeerfield-Bannockthe of agencies Aksel Petersen has charge of vending automobiles from village largement of the Holy Cross Cathburn United Fund, the amount the program, A, C. Ullmann, presi- streets. Koss’ vote defeated the olic Church parking lot but denied in the 'dent announces. allocated been has each Each member is measure to ban peddlers from the ithem an exit road onto Rosemary budget of $43,898 and a | asked to bring a guest, 1930-51 streets. Tig ty of its principal brief description Churches most affected bv this Parents Can’t Control Children function: Deerfield Sales Tax Sunday congestion of traffic, as American Red Cross, $5,350— Porter. Winston The June sales tax allotted to | Trustee by Parents listed that complained had carries out a nationwide program Deerfield amounts tol $4,190.30. they couldn’t keep their children |jnclude Holy Cross Catholic. Bapof disaster and other humanitarian St. Paul’s and tist, Presbyterian running into the street has received approxi| from relief. Payment is made through Deerfield Aberson said the on Waukegan Rd.; Bethlehem and mately $27,500 for the first six Trustee John the Lake Coumty Chapter. board could not act as a baby Lutheran on Deerfield Rd. Boy Scouts, $6,970—use their al- months in 1960, The Sunday church traffic probsitting service and it would be too! lotment to provide headquarters | bad if the Good Humor man van- lem has been turned ever to the Family Service, $10,200 —is a administration and training for ished from the streets. Safety Council. Members of this family counseling agency whic! volunteer leaders who supervise group are pictured on today’s cover A second ordinance to restrict helps children and adults with the local troop activities. peddlers to parkways and of the REVIEW. Cancer Research, $1,095—Funds i their problems associated with mo- food | homes during daylight hours was | Arthur Ullmann of 216 Waukedern living. will be given to a nationally known tors ,says. enaior Dirksen Presents Flag In Deerfield Tuesday | Chamber of Commerce Joseph Koss Breaks 3 To 3 Tie Vote Will Meet Tonight | agency for research on this disease (Continued on page 4) idefeated 4 to 2. Elect Caucus Plan Chairman Joseph G. Powell has been elected chairman of the 1961 Deerfield Caucus Plan Nominating Committee, succeeding John D. Austin, whose term has expired, it was announced this week. As head of the 1959 nominations sub-committee, Powell directed the successful Caucus Plan campaign last year which saw all three Caucus candidates Village Board. Powell is president the elected to immediate of the Deerfield the past Citizens Committee and has been active in various capacities in local United Fund campaigns, including assistant drive chairman. Marshall E. LeSueur was elected vice chairman of the 1961 Caucus Plan Nominating Committee, replacing retiring Robert C. Gand. Besides Messrs. Powell and LeSueur, holdover members of the committee are Mrs. Robert V. Varick, Carl Michaels, Bruce H. Ford and Howard E. Kane. Chairman Powell said that plans for conducting the biennial allcitizens postcard balloting to complete the Caucus roster of 24 are well-advanced and will be announced soon. The Deerfield Caucus Plan was formed five years ago by a group of prominent citizens to establish a means whereby all residents of the village may participate in the selection of well-qualified, experias citizens respected and enced candidates for the elective offices of the village. dike, earth an that wide feet 50 and 15 feet high, at Allis Chalmers had cut off the natural flow of the land and that the water could not run off and was creating a swamp at the west end of his property. that the village advised He was the investigate would manager complaint and see what could be done to relieve the situation. Karl thanked Koss President Berning, West Deerfield Township Supervisor, who is also chairman of the Lake County Board of Su- his for pervisors, assistance in getting the rezoning of the brickresiyard tract to include some dential area, rather than all industrial. Residents of Elm St.. in the garage, vicinity of the municipal have complained about the garbage trucks which are parked nightly at the garage grounds, They have protested against the odor and un- isightly appearance. Stilphen stated Harold Mrs. ithat health Giss. offi- cer, had made an investigation, and that further study would be made. 'It had ‘trucks gan Rd. complained to the board | that suggested been be treatment plant this was taken. the at parked but action no the sewage on a REGISTER All precincts, Saturday, Sept. 12 noon te 9 p.m. 24,.. �Ws DEERFIELD FORUM Opinions columns _ expressed do not in these necessarily have con- Members their ple for our to the kind peofor their generosus with rummage sale and on Sept. patronage express Society appreciation of Deerfield in supplying a3 ty | for of the Deerfield Center Infant Welfare _ of also for their 15. _ Many thanks to the Deerfield REVIEW for the wonderful pub- physical adequate more provide us _ to help contributions mental care for all children particularly for those whose and and afford to unable are families Mrs. Joseph Hruby Deerfield Center Deerfield—don’t (President) be fooled the Lake County Board _visors so-called pri- by of Super- compromise zoning for the brickyards—with residential zoning near the Friedman subindustry, east of Pfingsten Rd., for the continuation of clay mining brick making. _ and Brick making is permitted only in the I-3, heavy industrial zone. Uses permitted ication in the include: ustry, I-2 classi- most including heavy in- manufacture and torage of ammunition, dynamite, nd explosives, warehouswholesaleing, storage and reight distribution terminals, storge of all type of hauling and contruction equipment. This district Iso permits: gasoline service staions, bowling alleys, bus terminals, motels Ba rinks, and lodging houses, advertising signs roller and _ bill- _ boards, auto bump and paint shops, ance halls, pool halls, golf driving tees, archery ranges, carnivals, pony riding tracks and other simi- lar commercial The first amusements. permit that is issued United Fund _ Girl Scouts, $6,970 allotment to provide administration and volunteer the local - leaders troop — use their headquarters training for who supervise activities. -—Heart Research, $1,095—Funds will be given to a nationally known agency for research on this disease. _ Highland Park Hospital, uses: this cont*’*" _ ion $3,250— te help pro- vide local residents with essential medical and surgical services. North Shore Mental Health Clinic, $2,675—supplies pcvchiatric diag- nosis and treatment, with nominal _ fees being charged in accordance _ with patients’ ability to pay. Polio-Virus Research, $973 — Funds will be given to a nationally known agency for research lio and virus diseases. _ Retarded 620—offers Children training on po- Program, in social $1,liv- they will be undesirable Rd. and Skokie Highway kegan Rd. The Cook homes Army, financial in less $1,620 and other fortunate — County near Line Board County Line Rd. of and You to discuss this with wish may your elected representatives on the Deerfield Board of Trustees: Joseph Koss, acting president; Maurice Petesch, Winston Porter; Harold Peterson, Arno Wehle, John Aberson and Frank Curto. Mrs. Willard J. Loarie 853 Oxford Road (* President Koss and the village board, last Wednesday evening, gave Supervisor Berning a rousing vote of thanks for the work he had accomplished in getting the compromise with the west section zoned of as the brickyard R-4-B Lake County recommended Editor) property residential. The zoning board ALL industry. had Ordinance Also, Revised changed to provide retail businesses, restaurants, should other provide 300 square feet of parking space for each 200 square feet of floor space. All establishments must provide one parking space for each three employees. Restaurants must provide 300 square feet of parking for each 100 square feet of floor space, The trustees approved the changes in the off-street parking ordinance on Sept. 14. Village Board To Have Names On Sewage Building Names of the Deerfield Village Board members are to appear on a bronze plaque in the building when the new sewage treatment plant been he is completed. Each man has asked to submit the name wishes stances. Visiting Nurse Association, $1,180—makes possible hourly nurs- ing service to any one in the community who requires help, regardless of ability to pay established it to building, appear in this Village Takes Out Insurance On Deerfield Water Tower property and liability Public damage insurance on Deerfield’s new water storage tower for $180,000 coverage was approved by the Deerfield Villase Board on Sept. years. During ment in May June, as a summer replace- ment while the regulars were taking their vacations, and in August joined the department as a regular member. He is 22 years of age, six feet tall and weighs 175 pounds, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Prais of Lake Forest, and unmarried. After 14 for a period of three The premium is $221.76. follows: College years. in Lincoln, He has Fire Arms Good While at Ill., attended School for two the FBI at Camp Officer Prais 132 Arrests There were 132 arrests made during the month of August. Chief of Police David J. Petersen, in his report to Norris Stilphen, village manager, states that fines from Walter Page and Michael George, justices of the peace, amounted to $1,339 with fines of $432. Fines to date in 1960 amounted to $8,726. Total arrests of the first eight months in 1960 were 1,076. Other information included: One case suspended fine; six cases dismissed by court; two eases negligent driving; 19 cases continued to September; two cases petty larceny, two cases larceny. Court; one noisy muf- fler; one drunk driving case: and one local case petty larceny. The police department in August included Chief Petersen: two lieutenants, George Hall and Glenn Koets; and Officers Paul Kaehler, Ralph Reimler, Thomas Rogge, Edward Patten, James Holem, Richard Colhoff, William Wood, Gerard Noerenberg, Daniel Aueringer Sheldou Prais and Melvin Mullins. The latter two were on desk duty. Construction Begins On Wilmot Road Paving The first shovel of dirt, to begin the paving of Wilmot Rd., was at the Laurel Ave. intersection on Tuesday morning. The street is to be with financed the by curbs, motor gutters fuel and tax side- walks by special assessments to the property owners on the Permits road. month of inspected August, all of the Building Deerfield’s Department swimming and pools. the Seven of 1961. property owners have been notified to trim bushes at inter- sections to provide better visibility and safety. Many property owners have already complied. Tests have been made of various downspout connections to the Sanitary sewer and property owners have been notified to disconnect their downspouts from the sanitary sewer or install a splash block. sewer and connect to the storm Your Village Government — Logan. played baseball and basketball, was captain of the baseball team and was selected as a member of the Junior College All American team. He has played semi-pro baseball at Mitchell, S. Dak., on an allcollege team. Playing with the Lake Forest recreation team, they won a state amateur championship in 1959. His brother, Bernard, has been on the Lake Forest Police Department for five years and his father, B. J. Prais, served on the Mundelein Department back in the 1930's. all County the Officer Six This week we would ask that you come and browse around Athlete college Building these were found to be acceptable and five were not approved. Property owners were notified to correct the unsatisfactory conditions by graduating from Lake Forest High School, he attended Lincoln Junior In Month Of August 220 square feet per space, rather than the 180 feet, in the present ordinance. than Prais Health Make The Plan Commission has reco:rzcnded to the Deerfield Village Board that the off-street parking be Sheldon Passing the Deerfield police examinations last spring, Sheldon Prais came on the Police Depart- Deerfield Police Off-Street Parking report Pay ir | AS 2X. | IMA ace in GPaay OA Ga ORG MRE Ce Ea A RELICS 1 $ 309,300.00 AUR See Sat iad hee let ONE 25 694,396.00 ME PC ge as ae Sy eyo ae 1,5€9,805.00 Te, CE Oi a A Sei kN ha tS MeN a 239 6,768,668.00 Additions -@ Alterdtiona 2000eo 05 ee 12 31,143.00 COPISICOLe DE Decigininty 655 fe ee ol ens Ee 39 -o ROS ON eaee an e g 53 5,780.00 BMI smog eo ccumtpbeigs tk ooks Zl ea epee ck ee ake 1 4,000.00 All Construction AMUSE POGOe fe ng lasihyc decay aaa eatin Dieters SOR ite 8 te ns $ 341,223.00 PUIEE TOO Os snicinas skeen Lott ue OCR Cy Es 931,535.00 RO ORES LBC O 8 6p 0 ioc csc pa tala Namie AM Ce NS oat, fees 1,845,827.00 TOROS RIO SS ite ical eric ca Gan Oceana urs tafe sn ae 7,659,212.00 Total number of permits issued August 1960 __ 27 and Wau- hag _ recognized development of complete Residential Glenview. pro- help to circum- His for home recently zoned the south side of County Line Rd. for homes. Karl Berning, West Deerfield Township Supervisor, who is currently the president of the Lake County Board of Supervisors, is your elected representative to this Board. Mr. Berning proposed this compromise which was voted on:* Deerfield needs expert legal advice immediately to protect one of our basic constitutional guarantees protection of our property —the rights, This must be done quickly before the first permit is issued. as Salvation in Commissioners Deerfield’s new municipal _ Robert E. Bowen, building commissioner, in his report to Norris Stilphen, Deerfield village manager, lists 11 permits for new houses during the month of August at a cost of $300,300. There are two notable examples of such developments nearby—the strip development at County Line _ ing and the basic skills of speech vides those 11 HOME PERMITS DURING AUGUST They development. and the “‘three R’s.” words. any of these uses along County ordinance (Continued from page 3) 300 Line Rd. or at the foot of Elm St. will set a legal precedent that will bring about the rezoning of all nearby residential areas because _ licity received. Your than New Policeman should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested siilute the opinions of the paper. _ Letters should be brief and A Letter Of Thanks less u the departments underway of the Village with us to determine what and The Police Department is losing two fine officers. Officer Richard Colhoff is leaving for Oakland, Calif. where we understand he will do private investigating duty. Officer Edward Patten is leaving for Fort Lauderdale, Fla., where he has accepted a position on the police force. Good men are hard to keep in any organization and while we are sorry to see them leave, we wish of good them the very best fortune. The last of the red tape has been cleared away on the Wilmot Road project with work to start as soon as the weather permits. This is a motor fuel tax and special assessment project with the drainage, grading, and paving being paid from motor fuel tax funds and the curb and gutter, and sidewalk being paid for from a special abutting the against assessment you Whenever owners. property and Village, the State, the get all inCourts County the Lake is there project in one volved bound to be a certain amount of delay. About the best we can hope for is to get the drainage work and grading done this fall so that an early start on the other work can be had next spring. A Home Away From Home Doz Pound fencing has been purchased at a very attractive price from a chap in Skokie who bought a fine four dog facilitv and then ran afoul of the local ordinance that prohibits what is planned. back vard is County Sanitarian Aids Deerfield Health Officer On Inspection Mrs. Harold Giss, Deerfield health officer, inspected seven restaurants accompanied by a Lake County sanitarian, month of August. She also accompanied Bowen, building tour inspection of during the Robert inspector, of on a Deerfield’s swimming pools, with seven approved and five unsatisfactory. She investigated two refuse complaints, one rat complaint, one ragweed complaint and followed up where necessary. Appointments Made For Zoning Boards Lester Moate has resigned from the Deerfield Plan Commission. Dr. Frank Seifried of 433 Longfellow Ave. was appointed to fill the two-year unexpired term. Richard F, Gilbert of 1312 Central Ave. was appointed to this board for three year term as a fifth member, now completing the number required. Gilbert’s position on the zoning board of appeals has been filled by Thomas Naumann of 700 Westgate Rd. for a five-year term. Teens Motor With Carts Violate Vehicle Code dog motels. The concrete slab is now under construction and _ it Deerfield police are cracking won’t be long before down on youngsters who are drivwandering and wayward pooches will have ing those little motor carts around a home away from home in Deer- the streets. They are being arrested field. Dr. Alvin Becker. the local for violating the motor vehicle Veterinarian friend has been most code. They are driving without generous with his guidance and drivers’ licenses and have no vecounsel to assure that the results hicle licenses. of our Jabors will be a credit to The state refuses to license ithe community. these carts and they are not propAcquisition of the Breitling lot erly lighted. Thev are noisy and for off street parking development traffic hazards, the police report, is proceeding and it is hoped that the few remaining difficulties will Liebling Lawsuit be ironed out so that the lot can Thomas Matthews. Deerfield vilbe based in for use during the lage attorney, reports that oral arfall and winter. This will provide guments on the Liebling zoning valuable parking space for the case against the village will be | business district and the Bethle- heard in the Lake County Circuit Church. | hem Court on Wednesday, Sept. 28. Thursday, September 22, 1960 �D e l Mar Woods To Headquarters Foe rs Republican Women Open On September 28 CARRyting Have Fire Hydrants' On Del Mar Woods is to have fire | bydrants if plans progress as indicated. That unincorporated area north of Half Day Rd. and east of Waukegan Rd., in the Bannocxis a well District, School burn organized unit with good community spirit. Their August News Letter states: “Remember, this program (fire The West Deerfield Township Women’s Republican Club will formally open its local Republican headquarters or Sept. 28 with an all day coffee and open house. Mrs. George S. Ricker, 1333 Warrington Rd. and Mrs. Robert Sorg, 1307 Warrington Rd., will be in charge of the office which will te located in rooms 1 and 1A at 733 Deerfield Rd. in the original Deerfield Savings and Loan building. These offices which formerly , were used by the late Kenneth Weir, have been donated for the club’s use-by the present occupant, Robert Whiteside. Officers of the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club for 1960-61 took time out from their weekly luncheon meeting last Thursday at Sportsman Country Club on Dundee Rd. to have this picture taken. Left to right in the front row are Lawrence Smith, vice presiBack secre- Barrow, David row: tary and Arthur Johnson, treasurer. Assessor To Speak DEBATE POLITICAL The Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce will meet tonight at 8 o’clock for an informal smoker young All Hall. Legion the at men between the ages of 21 and 35 are invited to attend. Both Parties Represented A debate on party platforms will be featured with State Representative Robert Coulson (R-Waukegan) and Tyler Thompson, Democratic candidate for U.S. Representative from the 13th Congressional District as the speakers. Herbert Berman is membership chairman. Grammar School PTA Wil! Meet Sept. 29 The Deerfield Grammar Schoo! PTA opens its year with the annual teachers’ reception and Open House on Thursday, Sept. 29 at 8 p.m. at the Grammar School building. All parents of the 7th and 8th grade boys and girls, the only students which the building now houses, are cordially invited to attend. Curriculum To Be Explained Frank Whitcher, principal, and Mrs. Frank Jacober, vice president and chairman of the program committee, have been working out the details for the evening, planned so that parents may better understand the curriculum and aims of the faculty for the coming year. $97,742.44 Sewage Plant Deerfield Receives Federal Grant For of $97,742.44 grant federal A Deerfield to allotted been has sewage of the cost the toward treatment plant on work that is yet to be completed. The site has been visited by state officials in the past two weeks. President Jo- seph ful,’ ‘“That’s Koss said, when informed of wonder- the grant. Cub Scout Pack 450 Meets Friday Evening Cub Scout Pack 450 will meet at the Walden School on Friday, Sept. is Ommen 23 at 8 p.m. Gordon Cubmaster. Thursday, September 22, 1960 On Wednesday At B‘nai B’rith Lodge William West ‘peak B’nai Sept. wood Pittenger, Deerfield assessor Township, of will at a meeting of the Deerfield B’rith Lodge on Wednesday, 28 at 8:30 p.m. in the MapleSchool. Pittenger will talk about taxes and assessments of the average home owners of the village. He will tell how he arrives at the assessed valuation of real estate and personal property. There will questions which be from coffee time allowed those present will be telephone chairman. probably the most way. This is going cooperation, but to take we 100% will safer when this becomes all be a reality.” Ta Mar Alleys. Association, ie! Register Oct. 1 For Grade School Swimming At High School Pool Registration for swimming class- es for grade school children of District 113 will be on Saturday, Oct. 1, 8 to 11 a.m, at the South Cafeteria, Highland Park High School. Children must be seven years of age. When the new Deerfield School swimming pool is next semester, then The Gillens spent their vacation | in Bruten, Alabama (where else?) and on the way home stopped in — Springfield to see Ray and Dorothy — Goodpasture. Most of the Lions were escorting | Meir wives to their Ladies Night at leas¥ ner this past Monday. I think gragle Sat High ready Registration Oct. 1 are dates, Dec. 10 in and and school addition Feb. and girls a shorts little. of Fragassi T V a Sales Con- won Evy fun ahead. Oleski—never your would have Birthday—had Please accept | we belated wishes. “a Are you short of the Down Pay- hs oe ment on a Home of your own?— ~ 'Then call us as we have homes in ~ all price ranges, 2, 3. and 4 Bedrooms, large and small lots, with a personal service from our Office to help you. Let us find the home that — B’nai 1960- of University N.I.T. basket- Emily Hart of the Deerfield Savlings and Loan had a wonderful day for her Wedding last Saturday. She — the is now she Mrs. Richard went and Iam North on Suel. I hear — a Honeymoon, ~ sure that Dick went along. Avenue, — at home on Osterman — ‘They will be soon, the — reveal shan’t exact address | conducted Sinee getting around in Deer- — field early in the morning and driving my child to the new Deer- — field Hich School, I note that we lowe Thanks to our Safety Council. We have a new Crossine Guard at TRY SOFT WATER amazing offer... “YOU DON’T HAVE TO BUY IT TO TRY IT!” Bills Plus moderate $ 3 75 original | best installa- CL 3-1049 out here. us for your — 4ey Carr Raalty Co. PER MO. tion cost. a lin the morning (see him at 7:45) | aleo. and Officer at Telegraph Road ‘ doing a fine piece of work—watch- — ine ears and chi'dren. Don’t know — theca men— but we sure get the “ Remember-—-see ‘home problem. Call us today to try our popular Service. There’s no equipment to buy, no work to do. AS LOW AS > the Deerfield Grammar School that is doing a fine job and on it early BATHING! Only Culligan makes this Audit The Deerfield Village Board has approved August bills amounting | to $23,260.40 and salaries of $18,-! . family. suits your Deerfield Village Board accepted the annual audit of Wolf and Co. on Sept. 14. Trustee Winston Porter said it is a little late but “reflects a better balance.” 568.95. like known, clinics this past summer in Oregon, Nevada, Minnesota, Kentucky, Indiana, and Michigan. Mrs. Orsborn will accompany her husband on this trip, and, following the clinic, will spend some time sightseeing. During the absence of her son, Mrs. Louis Seider of Forest Ave. will be in Peoria with the grandchildren. Approve the of their after coach Accepts up a Fragassi, missed ball champions, received word from the Air Force, in which he has a Lieutenant Colonel’s commission, that they are sending him to Europe Sept. 28 to conduct a basketball coaches’ clinic for one week in Germany. Board out Appliances, Looks for Orsborn, has nice—gives get test conducted by the Gibson Re- — frigeration Company and is ro ‘ by Jet to Hawaii to-day. He will be | accompanied by his wife and about © 5,000 other Dealers and their wives. | Among those who will staff the Harry. Ai}. headquarters are Mrs. and Mrs. Kendall Clough. Henderson, Mrs. Roy T. Anderson The telephone number at headJr., Mrs. Frank Curto, Mrs. John Severson, Mrs. Lyman Moore, Mrs. quarters will be WI 5-01@. After Arlie Hugunin, Mrs. George O. office hours and weekends, inforSlater, Mrs. Robert J. Acker, Mrs. | mation may be obtained by calling WI 5-1802. G. P. Little, Mrs. Kerwin Knoelk For Coaches’ Clinic Orsborn so to dress Mel to 25. Going To Germany Coach is chance children will register at that school. Charles Orsborn Bradley ‘ By the way—if you would like to: bowl—call Florence Jacobs, after” 1:00 p.m, at WI 5-3249—the Victory Rollers need Bowlers. This is for Monday Nights at the Deerfield served. This meeting starts the B’rith programming for the 61 year. Charles . Del Mar Woods buys its water from Lake Forest. They are in the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection District. Thomas L. Berry of 2689 Birchwood Ln, is president of the Del Woods ~ each and that’s really loving 1917) other, TET JAYCEES TO HEAR Among the numerous candidates who will be present on opening day are Albert Smith, state auditor; Bruno Stanczak, states attorney; Stephanie Sulthin, clerk of Circuit Court; Frank Nustra, county recorder; John Darrow, county auditor; Robert H. Babcox, county coroner; W. J. Murphy and Robert Coulson, state representatives from this district. Assisting with arrangements for the open house are Mrs. John Gotthart, hospitality chairman and Mrs. Lewis Zessis, is important one to each resident of Del Mar Woods since our drainage ditch project. We licked our drainMay we extend to Mr. and Mrs. y age problems by working together sincere most our Willman Alex as a community and we can solve | tulations on September 12th Congra | our fire safety program the same | they had been married 43 years,. LT president. Nash, Ralph dent and Yeadquarters will be open from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. weekdays and from 7 to 9 p.m. Fridays. They will not be open on Saturdays. The headquarters will make available literature on candidates on the county, state and national level; jewelry, stickers and campaign buttons. hydrants) | REALTORS 701 Weukenon Road WI * 5-0984 Page 5 4AN Fe �To Be The Installed Oct. Rev. Bernard 9 DEERFIELD. REVIEW Didier will be | installed as minister of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church on Sunday, Oct. 9, at 7:30 p.m. Dignitaries of the Chicago Presbytery will preside. Thursday, PUBLICATION The Catholic Women’s Club of St. Joseph the Worker parish will give a dance called “Settlers Stampede” on Friday, Oct. 7 at 9 p.m. at Chevy Chase Country Club. Mrs. Frederick Welter is chairman. Deerfield Woman Is President Of Chicago Bethany Guild Mrs. Edwin D. Beebe of 435 Kingston Tr., is president of Women’s Guild of Bethany Evangelical and Reformed Church of Chicago which is meeting at 12:30 p.m. today at Tally Ho in Park Ridge, for a luncheon and book review. Miss Patricia Clafford will discuss “The Mingham Air” by Elizabeth Fair. Fuel Tax The Lake a a ALL WEATHER 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 Deerre _Minois, under the Act of March 8, Groun Newspapers assume no of such sender. hours each Sunday, cause conges- tion of the main arterial streets. left to right, are Mrs. Seated, Thomas and F. Anderson Elmer Wolf. Standing are Brewster Freifeld, Mrs. L. R. Inglis and Howard with Deerfield C. Grossenheider, Hall Police Lieutenant George holding the accident list for 1960. moved from Lake Forest. Milwaukee 401 Margate Tr. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Lang moved from 521 Longfellow to Milwaukee, Wis. 4’ ave PRES a ee Ave., DECORATING Hubbard have Ave. SERVICE Woods ID 2-3430 Plant Evergreens NOW! COAT Ms We by Gleneagles your best. Machine Regulars, longs, SELECTION of Evergreens From OWN Our NURSERY CASH and CARRY SAVINGS shorts. washable. 85 ACRES OF CHOICE NURSERY STOCK FOR YOUR TOOUEa ed, 595 CENTRAL AVENUE ID 2-5300 HIGHLAND OTHER STORES IN GLENCOE AND WINNETKA have a LARGE This smartly styled coat is designed to take you comfortably through almost any kind of weather. The full Orlon acrylic pile lining, a fashion note in itself, zips in or out to change your coat from cool to cold weather coverage ... just as easily as that. No matter what the temperature you’re assured of looking INSPECTION. John Fiore & Son Nurseries CEdar PARK 840 S. Waukegan 4-0476 Rd. Lake Thursday, to Residents 4 Linden re- ma- Custom Draperies — Slipcovers — Upholstering — Bedspreads Start Your Fall Planning Now K ‘890 in our zip-out orlon pile lined MEMBER National The new five-member Deerfield Safety Council has received assignments from the Village Board to make studies of the traffic at all three for which churches, the Forest | COMPLETE IIl. On The Cover Allotments Charles _Cederbergs 608 shore Mrs. Verne Pulsifer, 1300 Carlisle Pl., has signed up for the Volunteer Nurses Aide Training course sponsored by the Women’s Auxiliary of the Highland Park Hospital. Classes began Sept. 19. To 29 OFFICE 699 Watkegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone Windsor 5-4500 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE Laurel Ave, Highland Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 ‘monsibility for the publication terials or their return to the Signs Up For Volunteer Work At HP Hospital Move 35, No. reside manuscripts or photographs are sent to the North Shore Group newsNorth The risk. at the sender’s rarers Deerfield’s share of the Illinois state motor fuel tax for the month of August amounted to $3,508. Highland Park’s allotment was $11,610; Lake Forest, $4,133 and Waukegan, $22,148. weather! Vol. Published ¥ eekly every Thursday St. Joseph-Worker Catholic Women To Give Fall Dance Motor Sept. ‘2, 1960 | Forest September 22, 1960 �\'their OBITUARIES 52nd wedding anniversary. Mrs. A. He leaves one son, Herbert, Highwood; and five daughters, Miss Florence Zimmer, Mrs. Mich- Graveside addition, he leaves 21 grandchildren and 11 great grandchildren. Mrs. L. Mills rites were conducted 'Sept. 14 for Mrs. Frances Everett Miss Tessie McClory ael Bonamarte, Mrs. Edwin Hall, | Mills, 75, wife of A. Lawrence Mills ‘Mrs. John Rogan and Mrs. Claude land member of a pioneer Highland Miss Tessie McClory, 1698 First Brown, all of Highland Park. In |Park family, at Rosehill cemetery, St., who for many years before | Chicago. her retirement was employed by Garnett and company, died Sept. 19 following a long illness. Requiem Mass was offered Sept. 21 at the Immaculate Conception church, and burial was in Ascen| sion cemetery, Libertyville. | Miss nephew, nephew, McClory leaves one | Leo Hart, and a grand | Dennis O’Brien, both of | Highland. Park, Frank J. Zimmer Requiem Mass for | | Frank Jacob | | Mills, who lived in North Barrington Countryside, Barrington, died Sept. 11 in Highland Park Norman Brotman Hospital. She was born Sept, 28, 1884, the Services were held Friday, Sept. 16 for Norman Brotman, 35, who ;daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. died Sept. 14 in his home at 885 Francis D. Everett, prominent lead-! ers in the Highland Park PresEdgewood. Burial was in Memorial byterian church. Park Cemetery, Skokie, Mrs. Mills leaves in addition to Mr. Brotman was vice-president of Klein Town Builders, and vice- ‘her husband, two sons, Everett L., president of We-Go Park Home ‘Bloomfield Hills, Mich., and Camp| bell, West Hartford, Conn., and two Sales Co., both in Chicago. Surviving are the widow, Adrin- daughters, Mrs. John T. St. Clair, nie, two sons, Mark and Joel, a Birmingham, Mich. and Mrs, Rob- Winnetkan Killed In Crash on Skokie With Wild Semi with Arthur Hale Curtis Jr., 34, of 317 Rosewood Ave., Winnetka, was killed in a collision on Skokie Valley Rd. at 6:53 a.m. Monday. Others Also. taken to Highland Zimmer, 87, of 1018 Cherry Ln., | daughter, ert A. Gosling, Manitowoc, Wis. (Continued on page 9) Cathy, his parents Mr. life-long Highland Park resident, and Mrs. Ben Brotman, and a siswill be offered this morning at ter, Mrs. Shirley Becker. leaves one sister, Mrs. Erastus Mrs. Mabel Ehle 9 o'clock in Immaculate ConcepPhelps of Highland Park. tion church, and burial will take | Mrs. Mabel Robbins Ehle, 87, of | _ place in Ascension cemetery, Lib|1633 Ravine Ln., a resident of ertyville. Services were held Monday Sept. |Highland Park for 39 years, died Sept. 17 at her home following a Mr. Zimmer, the son of the /19. in the chapel at 1300 W. Devon, months’ illness, Private Jacob Zimmers who were pioneer Chicago, for George L. Sternfield, several WILLS presents funeral services were held. settlers in Highland Park, was 48, who died Sept. 16 in Highland Mrs, Ehle was a member of the born June 9, 1873. He died Sept. Park Hospital. Shore chapter, Daughters Mr. Sternfield, of 681 Rice St., North 19, following a brief illness. FRIDAY EVENING Revolution, and For 35 years, he was employed |was a founder and executive vice- of the American Art Foods the Highland Park Woman’s Club. by the Highland Park city water president of Kitchen She was born Dec. 15, 1872, in Inec., 2320 N. Damen. He was a department. Chicago and moved to Highland graduate of Cornell University. His wife, Trine, preceded him Park in 1921. Surviving are the widow, Lucille in death in January, as did one Call: IDlewood 3-2700 She leaves two daughters, Miss daughter, Mrs. Herbert Rexford, ,and two sons, James and Robert. fa | Crossroads Shopping Center | Katharine Ehle of Highland Park, Burial was in Rosehill Ceme who died in March. He and the ‘and Mrs. Carlene Prior. She also | tery. late Mrs. Zimmer had celebrated George L. Sternfield APPOINTMENTS leeds ga oy A wonderful way to spend a Sat- urday afternoon — Watching Giants Proviso Park Hospital were Mrs. . Curtis, with lacerations and a broken ankle; Robert E. Hubrich of 380 Brittain Ave., Grayslake, and William Russell Gordon of Lucerne, Ind. Both reported back injuries. Gordon was the driver of an | paul Little Injured ) KEEPING TIME play this ficial football week to schedule. field on And West Park ** * for tending start At the the the again the o Athletic Bac, Avenue, * younger set—At the traditional ‘Kick-off’ dance at night in the high scho gym, GAIL PLATT and her com- mittee have a wonderful evening planned with popular DON CARON’S orchestra and those entertaining SCOTSMEN, dents than — the WALKE! BROTHERS. The sponsors anticipate last — Rotary Club even more stu- the 800 who attended) year. Not in Webster: Football season: The time of the year when girls whistle at men in sweaters. * * * Our warmest congratulations ELEANOR and ED SHERRY who celebrate their 25th wedding an versary next week. * Artist * of * the week—Highlan Parker LUCILLE STOTTER whos painting of a Night Scene in A zona is on display in Leeds’ Sher. idan Road window. * Colored * 2 gem stone rings popular. This weeks Keeping Time Specials at Leeds include: A beau: J tiful dark star saphire set in a Karat white gold man’s ring at only $125.00, A fiery cluster of op in a yellow gold ladies ring $87.50 and an antique ring se with a beautiful cabochon e¢ amethyst and 31 diamond chips an unbelievably low $75.00. * * * A warm Highland to Mssrs. NORMAN Park welcom and ROLAND our new next door neighbors © Sheridan Road who opened the attractive La Rouge Beauty Salo this week, * * oK Co-chairman ARTHUR JOHN RIVI BEVINS JR. an hav planned another great Jaycee spon sored street dance for Saturd nite on Central Avenue between First and Second Streets. Come out with your neighbors to enjoy the good fellowship, continuous music, and of course the hot dogs and ~ pop. * If you were hurt in an accident tomorrow . . if you or someone in your family were suddenly stricken with a serious illness. . . could you afford to pay hospital and doctor bills? Remember, money goes fast and bills pile up. So why not join now... while you’re well. Right now... and until October 3rd... folks of all ages . . who are in good health can join one of two fine plans direct. If you’re under 65... you can join our NON-GROUP Plan as an individual or under the family plan. If you’re over 65... you can join our special OVER 65 Plan ...as an individual. Remember, Blue Cross and Blue Shield are the only plans sponsored by hospitals and doctors to help you pay hospital and doctor bills. Your local hospital also is cooperating now in distributing literature containing an application. So be sure to pick one up and fill it out. But do it today and mail it before October 3rd . . . when this direct offer ends. Send no money ... just the proper application for your age group. GET AN YOUR APPLICATION HOSPITAL AT TODAY The whole town will really be dancing this week-end! In addition to the band and Street Dance at their annual Fall Dan at the Highland Park Legion Hall and enjoying home made pizzas during the intermissions. * * * rae Our Service Manager WILLIAM WILKIE reminds you: if it can b bought 0. BLUE CROSS Plan for Hospital Care of Hospital Service Corporation can and in a jewelry store... repair it for you. maintenance of watches and important BLUE SHIELD Medical Surgical, Plan. of Illinois Medical Service Headquarters: 425 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago 90, Illinois Remember, from now until October 3rd...anyone in good health can join...no matter how old lay, ‘September 22, 1960 “Kick-off” the Womens Prosperity Club will be dancing to VIRGIL LENZINYT jewelry The re your fin is the m part of our business. LEEDS JEWELERS — 491 Central, Highland Park ‘Page7 �Driver Crosses Line; Faces 2 Magistrates |] WILLIS. protons Charles T. Weiler of 216 Llewellyn Ave., Highwood, has been booked in Highland Park for driv- _ FRIDAY EVENING | APPOINTMENTS | Call: IDlewood 3-2700 ee Crossroads Shopping Center (Paid ing while under in Highwood duct. the influence, for Feur disorderly and con- Charges Police say he refused to stop for a Highland Park squad car that followed him onto Western Ave.; left while Highwood police were being called; refused to come out of his house when arrested, and declined to take a _ Breatholizer test. Political Advertisement) INFORMATION and He spent Tuesday night Highland Park lockup. | NIXON JEWELRY in the contact An odd combination—but we do have both! Think hard about this election. If you are an and undecided independent have questions, drop in to ask. If you believe in Nix- on—no matter what your party — show your choice with beautiful costume pieces. _ | There | from | is a wide selection 50c to $3.50. pins, tie-clasps Drop in and Midwest — Bracelets, and For the answer to your ques- Volunteers tions about contact lenses— write for our new booklet. Ch ae Opp. (West) (Paid C & NW station Political Advertisement» a «ee Ftouse of Vision” Craftsmen 1786 First Street Highland Park NOTICE continued research. others. visit for SUCCESSFUL SEWER on Taylor Ave. doesn’t leak a drop, tests proved last week, despite unusual construction difficulties. Amedeo Ritacca & Sons hit quicksand near the bottom and had to work inside a steel box to prevent cave-ins. Wellpoints were installed every three feet, two feet below the trench, and pumps ran day and night. See your eye physician (M.D.) first. If he says you can wear them— H.O.YV. has all the newest types. Get the benefit of our 20 years of pioneering and in Optics 1891 SHERIDAN’ ROAD HIGHLAND PARK‘ 135 NORTH WABASH, CHICAGO @H.0.V TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be accepted by the City of Highland Park, Lliinois until 12 o’clock noon C.D.S.T. on Monday, October 10, 1960 in the Council Chamber at the City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, for furnishing motcr vehicle equipment as follows: 3—6 cylinder 2 door sedans 1—6 cylinder ‘‘carryall” station wagon amd will then and there be publicly opened and read. Specifications and proposal forms are available at the office of the City Manager and all proposals must be submitted upon the forms provided. At a subsecuent meeting, the City Council will award a contract to pu'chase to the lowest and best bidder. The City Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to change, increase or decrease any item or items) pursuant to award of bid. BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL. | R. W. SNYDER City Manager | | 9 /22-29 /60—227 The Taylor Ave. project was part of three special assessment installations of sanitary lateral sewers in Highland Park this summer. Legal work has begun on some ten more neighborhood sewers: and eventually city officials hope to have every house in town connected. Kuch & Watson’s SA 367 in the Deerfield-Ridge Rd. neighborhood was the first job started. On Ridge, where 620 gallons per day minimum infiltration was specified, tests collected only 200 gallons. Grove Ave., specified at 724 GPD, tested 436. Other figures were Devonshire—1385 and 624 GPD; Lilac Ln.—279 and 60. e Find WEEK-END SPECIAL : | ALMOND DELUXE Coffee Cake | Ritaeca’s Cherry Ln. [9° as well Wet SA 368 _ included (75 out of 241 GPD) as Taylor except in August. Ave. soil has Here again is our special Final MILLION DOLLAR TORTE and MOCHA TORTE 620 Page The Central Ave. 8 Aroma Tells You Taylor, He bid unusual- among but the quicksand Test O.K. Neighbors were very coopera‘ive through all the troubles, he says. Ritacea’s SA 369, on Skokie south of Deerfield Rd., finished with a test of 900 GPD out of 1300 permitted. ONLY AT | BAUM'S PASTRY SHOP “Where On a reputation ‘ocal contractors, was a surprise. FOUND Ave. specifications were changed to cast iron pipe instead of tile, when it was discovered that tile would sink out of sight. Permissible infiltration there was 1038 GPD and tests showed none at all. The ground there is so wet, according to Virgil Ritacca, that the job could never have been done ly low to guarantee work for his payroll through the slack season; and said he was lucky to complete it without losing money. Taylor CHALLI Our Festive Egg Twist | 1 Ground It’s Baked In Our Kitchen’’ ID 2-0815 CARD OF THANKS The family of Mrs. Domenica Santi wishes to express its sincerest thanks and appreciation to its many friends for kindness and sympathy shown during its recent bereavement. The Mrs. Family Domenica of Santi BULLETIN: “Kick-Off” dance Saturday night. Sponsored by Student Activities committee; good band, good food, good decorations. Hoping for victory in the football game that afternoon, and good attendance at dance. Yes, football season is in full swing. But, poor Ricky Schwab broke his finger. By the way, there will be a cross country meet during the half of the football game. Juniors are still busy giving “sweet 16” parties. Sandy Hawthorne and Sheila Baruffi gave a large party for juniors Saturday night. Seen having an extra good time were Steve Atlas and Sherry Baum. Hey GIRLS, don’t forget try-outs for the mother-daughter banquet benefit show. . Were you one of the lucky winners of a date with Rosalie Goldware or one of the other girls auctioned off at Student Union last Friday night? The senior class is off to a great start after a class meeting and 3 successful barbeque at Sunset Park last week. Linda Hennessy and Gail Golden were serving food while Louise Carlin, Andy Schnur, and Bonnie Shapiro were among the hundreds who were busy eating, and Jim Ramsey and Bob Ray were concentrating on the cleanup job to come. We found that Mr. Cianchetti has a great talent for writing song lyrics, and Miss Haddy is a fine director. Everyone had a wonderful time, thanks to the hard work of the officers, executive board, class and sponsors. We'll see you all, Frosh too, at the first dance of the year, “KickOff’ Saturday night. Boy Bitten David Gross, 4, of side Ave., was bitten 1327 Sunnyon the right hand Sunday afternoon near his home by a dog belonging to Robert J. Ross of 1501 Ridge Rd. The dog broke loose, according to Highland Park police, and was still trailing ten feet of chain when caught. _ Thursday, September 22, 1960 Ae {et Nit » See �Yvonne semi-trailer : which : ee it eee Old Trail Rd., enters College, this fall. She swerved Highland from Deer-| OF. S804 in Tune ints the.and Pati. field. Bal’by Curtis Hubrich. driven Gordon Highland : SCHOOL-PARENTS strip stoplight, pole, sheared crossed the off Musical left to from above right Frank, Mary are front are Bill" Garmisa and Robert School Senior Class President. BB Window Spree Sandy, Heavy Highland Park , High| a Pe : b . Tremibenes $9.95 Clarinets $9.95 ipsnoeltha what damage may be 16-year-old Highland —money to apply to purchase repairs 648 N. Western, —FREE instruction every Satur- Bee Any child ™orming. Po" oS We cises and y RG i @ a may join our Band Sat. !mprove their technique cae dake, mate: plies pieces played with enjoy- | ment. extra MUSIC STORE ‘ CE 4-0519 Forest | e 7s CLASSICS Park ee: day morning. $9.95 Lake : price of instrument. ‘ FREEMAN’S Admitted By Youths Two and MORE! Get these extra benefits: Saxaphones __.............. $9.95 French Horn, Viola, Cello, Oboe Lowest prices in area. : charges te ees ehdnomeresded nccshtelcwncnea VR cae! sad apt fo foeg Moen h cgi a to rae Oe eee attorney, a state’s ar anczak, de- termine ike PAY Trumpets s...c.c.i85-c33 $9.95 cor- es Damage to the truck is listed at 0 he an te aa eee tamneal ae Shi: oe gi chairman of entertainment, Bob Kaplan, President of Student Union, Guy Guilbert, John Carbo 5 and Lovis McDonald, (The3 Frets). Seated in Plan Purchase Trial Y WHY yp Damage ee ries Shown southwest the 3 Months’ the ner. ee 400 teenagers had a real blast at the first Jaycee-sponsored Student Union event of the year. Principal entertainment of the evening was provided by the Frets, a professional folk singing trio. on Instruments southbound lane and stopped in Hunter’s servstation MUSIC ; ‘était bank: he: foatcoontpal tuk 6 Z 16-inch knife cut is listed at iS$200. _ ——__——— brake when he saw the light chang- ice © 11. Repair costs of the p.m. Sept. School| High Park in front of his tailor shop was some time between 6:30 and 7 Rockford ing graduated|cut was northbound. He told Park police he tried to ing from green to red, but his truck began to slide to the right. Trying median daughter DuVall, St. Sam Gillanzi of 1879 Second of Lt.| Col. and Mrs. H. C. DuVall of 920! told Highland Park police the awn- (Continued from page 7) empty : Slash Awning Attends Rockford In Crash Killed boys picked up by police have told of shooting holes in windows with a bb gun from a moving car. A hearing has been scheduled by Judge Minard Hulse Oct. 6, with owners of damaged windows present to arrange for restitution, Damage the boys have admitted in| at Gsell’s a window to include Ps # Ravinia, valued at $50; a Highland Park High School window worth $400; two at the Cadillac Garage— Delicatessen Leo’s $450; and $370 “$150; Lake Motors—$350; Vogue traditionally fine... |f Cleaners—$73, and one at Peterson |§ Pontiac not previously reported to |f Cobey ees lice. . University Clothes . ecececeeececceo > AVOID 3 iM L AW e * e e L e T= Ni W oO D e E i ; : Ma ° e s Fertillze now with . ® e @ 10°F 3-season results « Thrive’s high Urea-form nitro- @ @ gen nutrients @ and long-lasting @ feed grass now and early next spring. » © 2 .Thrive’s soil “vitamins” develop déep, strong roots—help © ®@ ist frost Stow heavi Cobey’s wasted—granules get down into soil and stay there, don’t wash @ or leach away. @ @ «One bag at $5.95, applied at recommended fall rate, covers e 5,000 @ 2 sq. ft: a 50 x 100’ lawn Mr. i x g aCe Roland Mr, Me _ \ ae e %, r presents the New and Incomparable Fe @ @ ‘ q e me FUR °“ rs : ad - : alon @ e e ° hOuge Cardigan ia $11.98 | Pullover $10.98 ° 1870 Sheridan Rd., ° : Highland e BLENDS 4 ° e 4 & Norman @ e i J e ba Highland Park “o @ *Thrive's nutrients aren't » e 478 Central (Open Thursday Nights) e @ Mt he : from $9 y 4 e THRIVE In authentic natural-shoulder styling . . . in truly masterful craftsmanship . . . in distinctive pattern innovations ... you'll find our classic Cobey University suits exactly o eae to your taste. e * e e e rc) ; a a # » oderen Park |. SMiss SUPPLY || se cto Re Division of Mutual Services Monday of Highland Park, Inc. ion Wicwin ies: 416.22 sone on eee 7. 7:00 thru A.M. Saturday ; ‘ 6:00 till Deerfield P.M. ID 3-2280 | Thursday sill. Midnight 3 ID 2-0272 | Commons—720 Waukegan Rd.—Windsor Open Daily to 5:30 — Thurs., Fri, till 9 5-2444 | 4— ‘ : | | Thursday, September 22, 1960 : Page 4 �Register To Vote Date Is September 24—Noon To 9 Saturday, Sept. 24, from 12 noon to 9 p.m. has been set aside as Registration Day for Lake County. One might also consider this a trial run so that each citizen can locate his polling place. Vernon three it’s with Township precincts. easiest to precinct Precinct jz: divided Without explain a by into alo map. is bounded on istered the south by an extension of LakeCook Rd., on the west by the middie of Milwaukee Ave. up to a voint just south of the Vernon Fire Station, where it jogs down to she DesPiaines River to continue north to route 59-A. 59-A is the north boundary BEAUTY, play of the Here, of works, rapher. On FRAMED AND UNFRAMED. The live, unframed beauties are charged with Steiger, Mrs. Bruce Stephen, Mrs. Robert L. Slaughter and Mrs. Jack Page. The objects not for “The Arts and Riverwoods” show—they’‘re just some Mrs. Morgan had handy. Other members of the display committee liam Snyder and Arthur Vyse. The the dis- framed. some members of the display committee broke away from studying artists and types dimensions and architectural style of homes long enough to be snapped by the photogthe floor, Mrs. Richard Morgan, chairman; standing, Mrs. Harry Ruppel, Mrs. John committee is well qualified are the Mesdames for its display John responsibilities. Hale, Mrs. d’art are is a line a the start Deerfield of Forest Rd. Community For Delicatessen On Milwaukee Av. At its monthly meeting on September 13, the Lake County Board of Supervisors rezoning Gore. ing voted petition of to grant Mrs. the Mary She had requested B-1 zon- for two acres of Milwaukee her husband catessen. on the east Ave., so that could build side she and a deli- No objections to the rezoning request had been ing which was Vernon Fire heard at the hearAugust 19 in the Station in Half Day. According to reports, Board of Appeals had the Zoning recommend: ed be that the petition granted, but the Lake County Regional Planning Commission had recommended it be denied. Vernon Review Spills Over... . onto the inside pages. Due to the enthusiasm of many people in the Prairie View - Half Day area, -you’ll find more Vernon Township news further in this issue. There’s a report on the Half Day School Board, and Ela-Vernon High School doings, as well as some personals. We’ve held over some material because the deadline arrived too soon. But it will be in next week. Up . Club Has Get-Acquainted Meet Kick-off meeting of the Half Day School Community Club was well attended. President Robert Gaffney, Prairie View, introduced the officers and chairmen of all standing committees, and announced that the membership drive will start on Sept. 26. The program included dancing and singing by the Indian Creek 4-H girls, under the direction of Mrs. Arthur Erichsen. Presents Safety Awards Villiam Taylor, safety director, presented certificates and pins for safe driving records to two of the school bus drivers, Howard Foote and Allen Wick. School Superintendent Charles Kerry introduced all faculty members, employees of tie school and school board members. The next Community Club meeting is Oct. 7 at 8 p.m. at the Half Day School. Robert Vogel, director of the Lake County Historical Museum, will speak on the history of Half Day and the surrounding area. At both the Half Day and TrippAptakisic schools, community clubs replace the PTA. Review On Sale In Half Day Copies of the Vernon REVIEW may now be purchased at the I.G.A. store in Half Day and at the Prairie View. Our circulation department will continue to expand circulation coverage to every area in Vernon Township. [ to i Hausner, Wil- Morgan is a trained up to H sabeerenion $4.30 as compared ipa witee! - ws with you the sin- to = - ee they have changed register Eligible to married and register who and vote are lived in have Vlinois for a year, in Lake 20 days at | and Register | “ernon 3 Described in their by Cct. Township also register not unless namcs. residents east | “Or Trail or reg- do again moved their already Township any day County precinct 10 residents may except Scpt. Riverwoods area and Lincolnshire residents are in Precinct 3. Registration on Sept. 24, and voting on Nov. 8, is at Ladd’s Lincolnshire Builder’s Office, Route 22, south of Elm Rd. 24 at the Cheese Mart on Milwaukee Ave., just north of Aptakisic Rd. Oct. 10 is the last day to register for voting for our next West of Milwaukee Ave. and the river, the township is divided in half by a line drawn west from Martinelli’s gas station on Milwaukee Ave., to Diamond Lake Rd. Mrs. President of the United Neynaber States. Returns Sunday Many Riverwoods area and, Deerfield grownups and children have been saddened by the hospi- af this line, including parts of| Bea,” Mrs. Ray Neynaber, these Long Grove and Prairie View and past two weeks. She’s been at the all of Indian Creek and Ver-! hospital in Ottawa, Ill. for arthritis non Hills. Registration and voting | treatment. place is the Vernon Fire Station. Ray Neynaber reports she’s comPrecinct 2 is all the territory | ing along very well and will be south of the aforesaid line, includ-| home this weekend. Music lessons ing parts of Long Grove and Buf- | will resume shortly thereafter. The 86 acres involved has about 1,000 feet fronting on the west side of Milwaukee Ave. The land is owned by Pekara, who developed Deerfield Manor, also known as the Pekara Subdivision. County zoning classification R-4B requires lots to be at least 10,000 square feet in size, which comes out about four houses to the acre exclusive of roads. On this basis, there would be about 344 homes on this 86 acres. In School District 102 The property in question is in the Aptakisic-Tripp school district 102. This district has recently built a new school for its 200 children. The tax rate for 1959 was 1.161. Pekara is also applying for a special permit to build a sewer and water plant to service the new homes, as well as those already built in Deerfield Manor. John Johnston Recovers John Johnston, 3280 Deerfield Rd., Riverwoods, has recovered from his recent heart attack and is back home. | newspaper We'll bill THERE the “Stop” Wick, Half viate this down into today. later. ee Just Phone Our ‘ Just HAS BEEN A PROBLEM of some motorists failing to see arm on school buses. A recent innovation by Allen Day school custodian and bus driver, should help alleproblem. Wick’s invention brings a flashing red light the motorist’s line of vision. The red light is coordinated with overhead flasher lights which are activated by the stop arm, foot brake or independently of the two. Wick’s safety device has been inspected and approved by Norris C. Froelich, Lake County Sheriff and P. M O’Connell, executive direc-| } S ubsc I ibe _ to little east of | for 30 days. Glen have The Lake County Zoning Board of Appeals will hold a public hearing in the Vernon Fire Station in Half Day on Sept. 30 at 2 p.m. on a petition to rezone approximately 86 acres from R-3 to R-4B and for a permit for a sewer and water plant to serve the property. You can save up to $9.60 on the Enjoy the convenience of regular cost of this newspaper by ordering a __ delivery to your home every Thurstwo-year subscription NOW! Evena day morning. Order your subscrip- nse need all who in Vernon vot- School. Pekara Seeks 10,000 Foot Lots : 4 the and Precinct 1 is all the territory north | talization of their beloved “Auntie” Robert interior decorator, having worked with an associate of Frank Lloyd Wright’s. Mrs. Hale has done department store display work. Tickets for “The Arts and Riverwoods” are now available—if you don’t have them yourself, one of your neighbors is sure to. Zoning Granted and boundary Precinct Registration Residents 3. 3 Grove. ing place is Aptakisic-Tripp starting We'll Charge AL x V mom U ORTH ID 2-4500 tor of the Lake County Safety Commission. “We of the Half Day area are deeply grateful to Mr. Wick for all his efforts to provide the maximum in safety for our children,” said Ralph Wilson, Ierman Rd., school board member. Circulation Department Your Subscription! 3 waneeinen U; HORE ROUP WI 5-4500 cme aime oe . yi | EWSPAPERS CE 4-4500- �\ ee Lorr ; Sl y Lamers se oe np toes: 1 hy a SUNSET’S PRE-TRIM SAVES YOU MONEY! our specially selected Before we weigh U.S. Choice This leaves cut of a choice that has just enoug fat You pay for the good meat you buy, not the tor s saving extra is result and bone we trim away. The you ...on the world’s best meats! Head Giant “Sun-Fresh” Sunset’s Specially Selected, U.S. CHOICE LETTUCE Tender Big, Firm, Selected Young “Sun-Fresh” SEES meat fat to keep it extra-tasty, but not one ounce more! ANACNNN0NO <p meats, each cut is carefully pre-trimmed of fat and bone. h Heads Flavor-Grown MUSHROOMS EERE ais Seas White, Food x Sal USAR Mantis Oe CAKE MIXES... 200.5, OSCAR MAYER PORK SAUSAGE LINKS, Ib. SUNSET C SPECIAL! Fresh Baked Ice Cluster COFFEE CAKE .......:... 49c _. KRAFT TRUCKLOAD SALE! Vegetables, Hy gas VELVEETA CHEESE Y2 |b. pkg. .. 8 3 rice, spaghetti! | y¢“ PRE wil. or) 4 a 59c COFFEE... S 75c | COFFEE... “x 89c Instant Maxwell | House Instant Sanka Orange Marmalade ...... 2 son 49c American Pure Grape Cheese JELLY SLICES ~ 1812 | Random | Cut Aged Swiss Pere. Thursday, Sepiember 22, 1960 | ™ OTe 5 € t Puffed, Colored arshmallows 2 3 39¢c GREEN BAY ROAD ~ A: CENTRAL FOOD STORE Both Thursday and Friday Nights ‘Til 9 ?.Mi. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS Open Page 11 �Bottled Water _|| ‘evolver Stolen a * ; Some Naturally G 0 nine-shot reveiver from with the glove a a c _ Higgins two-inch Peay Jr., 18, of 9 Est tes hip barre Jontbapemaet Sears Roebuck parking Orch- abate e © ° "Extra’ by| assistant manager at Steiner, Eagle Foods. North : Csuests Will Hear e Tomorrow The ; Attraction ; of a|°S 8 man who tried to pass a bad lot Film Society Offers’ Business Women, ® car parked from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in|Check Sept. 15, by Michael the Evening Shore Film 8 Local Society Ca ndidates Legislativ e candidates for this John Jones of 1224 Wood Ave.,|4 warrant has been signed, and | will have an English Documentary | area have been invited to speak o Deerfield. Sharkey has posted $1,000 bond film maker as a guest lecturer on campaign issues at the Oct. 13 din Highland Park police, who heard | Penda ing hearing Sept. 29. whines Sept. 23, bei the home of ner meeting. 6:30 p.m., of the about it from Jones, say the car| Although Sharkey denies the ahs re Mrs. Harold Kerman, of North Shore Business and Profes and glove compartment were left| charge, Steiner says he had writ- | ** A ieidte ato he ae Den- sional Women’s Club, Room 101 unlocked Sept. 6, when the theft|ten a previous check according to | 1S Mitcnel, o -?V, will show |Community House, Winnetka. Misg occurred. Delivered By... Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. 1629 Park Ave. IDleweod 2-0042 _— series one took a blue steel .22| John Sharkey caliber OD Bad Check Charge F | Highland Park police. ee ig NAT MS ie OT RLY "Viet TRON Rg FORGE GI Tc EER TO aa ED two of his prize-winning documen-| Marion about eight Russell, Winnetka, Chair for public office taries: “Soho Story,” which depicts | man of the Legislative Committee life in the Soho district of London; of the club, announces that accept and “View From the Farm,” a film | ances have been received from ee ae per conditions in South Africa candidates today. The film showings will bejin the November election: Mar followed by a discussion and all guerite Stitt Church (R.), and Dr members of the Society and their Tyler Thompson (D.), candidates friends are urged to attend, Said | for Representative in Congress Manny Glickman, newly elected j13t, District; Frances L. Dawso president of the Film Society. (R.) and Marion Burks (R.), Ada There gram, | film is no charge events the North Society is bringing Shore,” Series Film for “as this is one this pro- Quiat Meyers of the added Marks (D.), Shore to Workshop Planned Society’s to sentative to the North|ply, according tickets Film Glickman. the (D.), North coming rington Shore year’s ate, pro-|to (D.) and candidates in the Robert for General Repre Assem 7th District; W. Russell Ar (R.) and candidates 4th Roman for the Senatorial attend Domas State District. because of a Sen- Unable previous grams still are available. Purchase|commitment, Senator Paul H. of series tickets also admits mem- | Douglas (D.), candidate for the U.S. bers to the Film =| shop, meetings j Analysis of which Work-/| Senate, will be represented by Mrs. are held | Douglas. at members’ homes throughout the Issues of national and internayear. Film are also shown at the| tional importance will be discussed Workshop, followed by discussion by the candidates for Congress; and lectures. Tickets may be ob-|issues of statewide importance by tained from the Highland Park Li-|the candidates for the General As. brary, or Mrs. Roy Roberts, 1411 sembly, Glencoe el Miss Barbara Cory, A 456 Greenwood, and Mrs. Morris B. Rotman, 397 Palos Rd., both of 1211 Mrs. Bob Longini, Glencoe. Sherwood, is chairman of the Film and inquiries Workshop Analysis may be directed to her. The First film showing is planned for Oct. m|6. All programs are held at the @ | Highland Park Library Auditorium at 8:30 p.m. fi Fertilizing the lawn WwW used S to Oo b backbreaki pac reakin pe a 8 dirty, smelly job. How things have changed! , : BUILDER? 4 is light, clean, odor-free. Just TURF pour the precise Scotts Spreader, set the dial to 6—then take a walk. Gives greener, thicker, healthier grass. So easy, even a grown-up can do it!> §. MOSAIC FIRST IN LAWNS AS SEEN IN e ‘ Suburbia Oe Te C P Woo T) Deerfield fh TILE Just west COMPANY, Highland P.M. — Thursday of Route 41 — pending Skokie Park, WHEELS, MARINE BOAT bond. Store HOURS: Tray, etc. 1.00 per sheet B. F. Goodrich 5’ Dia, PUMP or quartity) he INC. (sq. ft.) ..............------ Ret fee 10-Yd. 9°" 88c LIQUID Reo, 995 White, Black, Brown io 9-3 2-0140 1, on Rte. 83, one 35c DUE TO ? My eee 5,25 aes 2:29 75¢ ORE block RELIGIOUS South a 98.95 ee Phone LOcust 6-7325 Located 2.75 69c TRANSFER & op OCTOBER pr. Roll 97¢ Shatt Size...) 80050 PAP liane in RGR TRAE © WEAF URINE o h MEN‘S HORSE HIDE JACKETS & COATS CLOSED SATURDAY Iilinois until 9 — Sunday Phone IDlewood Valley Railroad for Table, Ash RUBBERS, , Road, of MEN’S HOODED SWEAT SHIRTS (Heavy. Weight) ici) BOYS’ LONG SCESVE POLO SHIRTS (oe ihe: 8 A.M.-5:30 Page i WAGON ‘ 1590 block Both were charged with driv- Ige. selection of colors .. 1.00 per sheet (sq. ft.) ITALIAN MOSAIC TILE inved LUMBER 3000 LADIES’ SHOES, Flats & Casuals, values to 10.95 ......... TEA CART-TYPE CASTER WHEELS w/sockets, 41/2" Dia... RAF ae: Browning ested at ing while under the influence and SARAN LAWN FURNITURE WEBBING PR MO VOs eb OC e onli gains ia the Rd. in Gold Tones... 4.00). eit ay 8H 3-2700 Crossroads Shopping Center CHILDREN’S the! 139 |/11:16 on Deerfel d. nearpm, RidgeSaturday Rd. Julius McC STORE s Ke of Tuesday, Friday 9-9 Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday 9-6 Sunday 10-9 CLOSED MONDAYS f Today IDiewood period - dona. &: abet Ave Chie was arrested at 5:04 p.m. Sunday in Salvage Turf Builder (4.75) both only 16.70! Siang, 27 Vincente Pena Ave., Wauk APPOINTMENTS Call: answer program. Drivers Arrested IHinois |. Save *5! Scotts Spreader (16.95) plus L presenle held More and more folks are coming to us for advice on improvin g their lawns through an easy-to-follow Scotts Program. Come in anytime. We'll be glad to prescribe the correct Program for your lawn, =| asc it in and the The general public is cordially invited to come to hear the speakers at 7:45 p.m. This is an excellent opportunity and the only one for citizens in this area to hear the candidates, according to Miss Russell. Club members inviting guests to the 6:30 p.m. dinner are urged to make reservations early on account of limited accommodations. FRIDAY EVENING | 8» question will conclude of Rte. MUNDELEIN, ILLINOIS 1.10 13.95 HOLIDAY 45 12 Thursday, September 22, 1960 �Eagle "Valu-Trim" U. 5 D. A. CHOICE Pure 2 PRESERVES. SPICED: «.. . New Eagle "Valu-Trim” HUNT’S 222: Ah Sis 3 Ct. a Eagle "Valu-Trim" U.S.D.A. CHOICE (}: LEG O° LAMB ''Valu-Fresh" Bread CRACKE 2. I-Lb. 33° WHEAT | "2, Zboeve: RED SNAPPER . TOMATO JUICE 46.02ee Ae => fw Wana Fresh a e Lb. VIENNA WIENERS . Cans Peach CHERRY PIES 1-Lb. OF" . . t» 39° Lamb Patties. Eagle “'Valu-Trim" U.S.B.A, CHOICE Eagle "'Valu-Trim” U.S.D.A. CHOICE "SHOULDER Eagle "'Valu-Trim” U.S$.D.A. CHOICE Lamb Lamb ROAST Rib ' Half PORK LOI N4 tw 29° « Pkg. CHOICE OUR MEAT MEN fone Cut From Young lowa Corn-Fed Porkers LOIN HALF PORK LOIN WILL BE GLAD TO CUT THESE INTO CHOPS FOR YOU. 719° 6-Oz. Apple, OCEAN PERCH . U.S.D.A. “Cut From Young Corn-Fed Porkers 79° Tender and Juicy All Beef Frozen “ORANGE JUICE DARTMOUTH ™ Boneless Fillet Of BIRDS EYE beBee Lamb Boneless Fillet Of LIBBY'S ... Rich In Flavor ae ah YO SCOTT NAPKINS . Eagle |Valu-Trim" CHOICE ) LOIN LAMB CHOPS. $7109 ci) SHOULDER CHOPS » 29° xen or Colored EAGLE U.S.D.A, Breast of oaks ae 1960 Pack PEACHES White DQ: . -*" cna BROWN STRAWBERRY cee MA LAME Wb CHOPS. or 76." Size 5 or $40 Wisconsin Grade A Fancy SWISS CHEESE ANGEL FOOD A Eagle's Grade A LARGE ALL WHITE oe CAKE Regular or Drip .. . Coffee That Makes You Feel Good ae You'll Like It... It's “Aeineman ci" LAYER GAKE See AL ven 9B" Reg. $1.10 Yellow Butter Layers with Heinemann's Famous Blended Chocolate Fudge Filling and Icing. FRESH, LARGE 9-INCH The Light, Refreshing Beverage PEPSI-COLA 13-EGG RECIPE HOME STYLE 6% 39s. jeposit Valu-Fresh Thin, Crisp EAGLE SALTINES ...... sn Oe A Cool Refreshing Drink NESTLE'S QUIK .......... Blue ch 45¢ Lebel KARO SYRUP ............ "i> 28% C & H Brown or POWDERED SUGAR 2 figs. 29° Clavey Roadand ‘ekakie Highway Wondérful for Eating, Salads, or Cooking DAILY FREE! KING KORN F STAMPS 3 Fine, Colorful: Fruit—Fresh, Crisp y & 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. MUNTOSH wit Prices Effective Through Saturday, Sept. 24th puRCHASE ; We Reserve the Right to Limit uantities e e « e e ¢ e e « o « « e € e «€ ‘FUNK & WAGNALLS 25 VOLUMES ... NEW 1960 . FREE BONUS Ms, KING KORN STAMPS : Healthful, Nutritious, Ripe Golden Meated only VOLUME U Ne, J ( Ea. Only 29¢ Still on Sele: : <>» Lineo Bleach, . % 19° 9s A Lined Ammonia °* 0 LINGO LIQUID DETERGENT 2 ‘ * e Y Wa cect toSewtlou = s Oe EEE ed LINCO DRY 1020: ‘Waukegan © Rd., GLENVIEW ‘Crossronds: Shopping ‘Center, HIGHLAND EES, 16-Ox. 37° LAUNDRY BLEACH . Pkg. « es Aeteeianettieaiihias i 6009. Ne ‘Broadway, | CHICAGO GOLDEN i: CARROTS "s: eA e. e « «. Fresh, Crisp Finger California Fine Flavored : H5e FOOD SHOPPING CENTERS oy + Pt hg Quality PED ENCYCLOPEDIAS PAE OPEN PARK ‘Charles Rd., ELMHURST 3131 Kirchotf Rd., ROLLING MEADOWS �Music Club Opens Jane Pioli & Skip Pierce invite you to see Season in Double Feature Program the extensive The Highland Park Music club is opening its Fall season Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 28, at 2 o’clock ‘60 COLLECTION’ in a double feature program of Personalized CHRISTMAS home berg, CARDS wallpaper unlimited interiors Deerfield “HAVE Road e Deerfield, 10 years, Iinois Draperies Curtains | IT DRY CLEANED! Getting children ready to go back to school is a pleasant task when you have us to help you. We know how to handle children’s clothes in a way that really gets them clean. treatment! PLENTY OF FREE Prompt Service Excellent Individual PARKING Work John Zengeler, Cleaners 2020 First St., Highland Park, Ill. Neil Levin, 14, win- ner of the club’s biennial ship contest for 1960. and scholar- Mrs. Chase will play Moses’ “Fantasy on the G String’ by Paganini; ‘Serenade Espagnole”’ by Chaminade-Kreisler; “Giddy Girl” by Ibert; and “Sigeunerweisen” by Sarasate. Lillian Waller will be her accompanist. OFF TO SCHOOL Apparel in the Mrs. Edward F. RosenSheridan Rd., Glencoe. Featured will be Mrs. Bruce (Fanny) Chase, Wilmot Rd., Deerfield, well known violinist and concert-mistress of the Evanston Symphony orchestra for the past *20% savings till October 15th 727 of 834 ID 2-2800 Neil, who appeared at the Ravinia Music Festival this summer as soloist in a young people’s concert, will play the following numbers: two Scarlatti conatinas; “Sonata in D Minor,’ Beethoven; “Reflections in the Water,’ Debussy; and “Rhapsody No. 6,” Liszt. Program chairman for the afternoon is Mrs. Jacob Bloom. Tea hostess is Mrs. C. J. Frelinger. Music club members are invited to bring guests. New officers of the North Shore Dance group pose after their opening meeting recently. From left are Mrs. Leonard Bennett, vice-president, Mrs. Fred Pieroni, secretary, Mrs. Edward Ettlinger, president, Axelrod, elementary Mrs. Milton Nozen, workshop chairman, treasurer, and Mrs. Mrs. John Leslie Reich, publicity chairman. Mrs. Alta Shepard of Lake Fors! Aidnig ht Bat Bites. est, ethnic and balletic dancer, will be the guest teacher at the openJack Levant of 187 Sheridan Rd. ing meeting of the North Shore arrived home at midnight Sept. 14, Dance Workshop Sept. 26 at 8:00 Highland Park police heard this at the Highland Park Y.W.C.A. week, and encountered something Mrs. Shepard had her early he thought was a large moth. He training with Adolf Bolm, Tarasoff, hit at it, and it somehow got inKreutzberg and others and has side his shirt and bit him on the PUBLIC HEARING appeared with the Chicago and San neck. Levant killed it, found it Public Hearing will be held in the City Carlo Opera Company ballets, and was a bat, and put it in the garHall, 428 Green Bay Road, Highwood, on October 12, 1960 at 7:30 P.M., to discuss this summer appeared at the Ra- bage. It was gone when he looked the rezoning from its present classification it the next day, He is now of “C” Use District (Apartments) to ‘“D”’ vinia Festival in a children’s pro- for Use District (Business) for purposes of gram. She will present a lecture- taking rabies shots. using a portion of same for parking purdemonstration entitled ‘‘Dancing— poses legally described as Lot 4 in Block 46 of Everts & Jeffreys Subdivision located A Reflection of Customs and Cosapproximately 117 feet West from Green dancers and non-dancers are invitBay Road having 100 feet frontage on | itumes,” and will close her program Prairie Avenue and a depth of 150 feet. with group participation in basic ed to attend. For further informaJOSEPH BARUFFI tion call Mrs. John Reich ID 2| Flamenco technique and dance. Chairman of the Zoning Board 7808. Members and non-members, 9/22 /60-226 COUN. TRY CORNERS THANKS To VOU We Ss ri / it ‘He's so proud - £ his new alligator shoes.” —6 rakeMEer ARE MOVING Popes! OCTOBER st Fo oul Find pe AEST get ner hea Ne rh) . and we’re so proud of our HIGH QUALITY MEATS es. bor He rane e ‘thing Open daily 8 a.m. including to 9:30 p.m. Sun. & Holidays Counly Corners FOOD" MART she 896 So, WAUKEGAN RD. ae ae STOP OR Get YOUR TRAVEL wee curs “Reductions Por Clearance Page 14 _ Hibbard Woods 12. ne” ~ 4 1G ISB . mt , Bee LAKE tien fs _sareEsaW WALK WAUKEGAN ROA®, FoI _ QUALITY 17 y SERVICE ECONOMY CEdar 4-0854 Thursday, September 22, 1960 �Comer IN Now! Be am ong the first to see©, Ow n and enjo bapbaicya finest home Wie oe o o €ver—the Frigidaire bap, a With So mersault Washon and No With Flowing Wa ce a ope Exciting Washer : underwater! out beating! Cie Se each ersaults som- Agitator—gently 3-Ring e Patented : Features: over garment over, and Bathes deep dirt out with- Set One Dial—for 90% of your washing. Automatic Soak Cycle—best for diapers, work and play clothes. 6-Position Fabric wash Selector—tailors conditions to individual fabrics with just a twist of the dial! Dispenses Bleach, Dye, Detergent—powder or liquid automatically! Exciting f ppigipAlRe e PERS Dryer Features: Dry Faster, Safer than sunshine with ex- clusive Flewing Get Right Selector. With % BErRA CARE Heat. Heat with 5-Position Fabric Don’t Overdry or underdry—you can set correct drying time automatically. Chase Wrinkles Away with special settings for Wash & Wear fabrics. P © Trap DeLuxe Model DIA-6 Imperial Mode! WIA-61 Automatic Washer Y fh so For Lint in Screen Lint Mesh Nylon handily located on the door. A WEEK AFTER COWN PAYMENT All 1961 Frigidaire Washer and Dryer pairs are a perfect match in height, width, depth, styling and color selection! Hurry! See these brand new, all new 1961 washers and dryers starting today at... a | AIRE FRIGID MOTORS. GENERAL j OF PRODUCT @ § Fill-in coupon and mail or bring to our store. i f g Name ; . Address 4 g State City I guess my child will be a GIRL ¥ i and ., APPLIANCE @ # COMPANY ~~ BEG GE BRR WES KOR BOS WEP OK BRD ROR GO convenience & Thursday, of Moraine North Blocks Rh CD September are we ee e oe al 22, 1960 open: AN Thursday a AS and AMPLE eM Fridzy Evenings—7 RR SaaS WER RODS FOR WR OR BHR Deadline Wed., for coupons Oct. 12. t |! : "i Baby Care Washer BE RR PARKING FREE All to 9. ea Ras Aa DERE ttre. AT Day ALL TIMES Wednesday me 1% For your of Tracks z We and Automatic Soak Cycle...j ID 2-6260. _y, With, “Somersault” Washing Action HIGHLAND PARK Rd.—East BOY Guess right and receive 2 Wamsutta Baby Blankets! MAIL OR BRING-IN YOUR COUPON TOMORROW! g Come in and see the new Frigidaire 1961 2631 WAUKEGAN AVE., | (check one) Page 15 Ri �Add Beginners’ The Blessed Virgin guild of St. nes church is opening its fall son Tuesday evening, Sept. 27, 8:15 in the church social hall th members viewing a film showwork in the church’s medical ions. Bandages for use in the medical nissions will be rolled in the meet- "s work session. Members are ed to bring discarded sheets nd Mrs. shirts for the project. missions medical Nustra, orge man, is in charge of the pro- AIT. lans for the guild’s Sunday akfast to be held Oct. 2, also il be discussed. The women also will learn about the presentation medals the at breakfast follow- Democrats To Hear Emily Douglas On Dance Course The North Shore Dance Workshop has added a beginner’s class in modern dance, to be taught by advanced members of the Workshop. The class will start Monday, Oct. 3 at the YWCA from 17:00 until 8:00 p.m. This class has been organized in hopes that present members of the Workshop who have not been dancing will participate in dance activities. New members are cordially invited to join. Mrs. For further Leslie information Axlerod ID ing the 7:30 mass, which will attend in a group. call 2-6923. the guild Wed., Sept. 28 Mrs. Emily Taft Douglas, wife of Senator Paul Douglas, will be the guest speaker at a joint meeting of teen agers and adults on Wednesday evening, Sept. 28 at the YWCA, 474 Laurel. Co-sponsors of the meeting are the Democratic Student League and the Democrats of South Lake County. The Democratic Student League is a newly formed group of high school students interested in studying election issues and doing volunteer work prior to the election. Mrs. Douglas, a former Congresswoman-at-large from Illinois, will meet with the teen-agers at 7:30 for an informal talk and question period. At 8:30 she will address the adult group. Both the Democratic Student League and the Democrats of South Lake County cordially invite all those interested in meeting and hearing Mrs. Douglas to attend. Further information may be obtained at Democratic Headquarters, 1844 First Street in Highland Park, or by calling IB 2-7770. Big Sisters gathered at the home of Mrs. Irwin Walzer in Glencoe, for their annual membership luncheon last week. Shown, from left, are Mrs. Walzer, Mrs. Edward Ex, Howard Hirsch, 1070 Golf Ave. and Mrs. 946 Rollingwood. Undergrad Sarah of Chicago, wrote the Hotel Moraine. On-The-Lake to report she left a smoke-colored raincoat and a copy of “Advice and Consent’ in Room 435 July 31, Neither has been found, OKLAHOMA FUEL Highland Park police say. Mrs. Hirsch served as chairman for the luncheon, at which members outlined some of the principal projects they will follow for the next few months. A hayride party is scheduled for Saturday, Sept. 17, for the members and their little sisters. On Oct. 25, a card party is slated, admission to which will be fall clothing in good, usable condition. Dessert will be served at this function. An open luncheon meeting at the Pavillion is set for Nov. 16, according to Mrs. Hirsch. Honors Margaret Grey, Mr. and Mrs. A. Ravine Dr., was one ford Guest Leaves Coat Adelaide Wetzler of 501 Surf St., 1387 Linden, Mrs. Benno Rothschild, University L. daughter Grey, of the students 251 Stan- who were included on the “Undergraduate Honors” list for high scholastic standing in their 1959-60 academic year, This list includes students who maintained a grade-point ratio of 3.5 or higher. A ratio of 4.0 is equivalent to an “A” grade, and 3.0 is a “B”, OIL means SECURITY without iosity that bump you of cur- wouldn’t have —security that comes from having your fuel oil bills read this far. Budget Payment Plan! It costs no more, yet avoids those peak season bills! Your low monthly payments are based on how much heating oil you normally use throughout the season. There's absolutely no interest or carrying charges. And any overpayment at the ity will be well rewarded— levelled outin easy monthly payments with Oklahoma's season's end is promptly refunded by check! if you It's easy—and it's free! Another reason why more people ‘‘Happy homa coupons tool) PERFEC; FLAME FUEL Bat tri dhFO GOh SHEN 5 “Sua the at simply by of cos- moment— calling Deer- You will be delighted with the “special” you will be offered of a famous-name OIL cosmetic Oklahoma Division of Humble Oil & Refining Company To: OKLAHOMA are in need metics WI- Il Heating" Fuel Oil! (You get lots of valuable Okla- curios- field’s leading druggist. are switching to Oklahoma's low-cost Plan—with Oklahoma PERFECT FLAME Your Noonast re narra personal | DIVISION Humble Oil & Refining Company 200 S. Michigan Avenue Chicago, Illinois and visit you equally delighted services of expert by will a be with the cosme- ticians. Yes ... I'd like more information on Oklahoma's low-cost ‘Happy Heating” Plan—including your BUDGET PAYMENT PLAN and automatic KEEP-FILL Service! Vitonaticad NAME line — eis ! ! ! ! l ! ! l ! ! ! l l l i I I I ! I ! i l i L STATE. For More Information MAIL THIS COUPON—TODAY! (Or phone toll-free Enterprise 5858) Thursday, September 22, 1960 �: NEW be )} STORE | |i en ; iy HH}aN ret Vite Hs Min um a hn ih ma 4 mmm wa Fee, i M\ OC cL | | i | i iH ftj anil ‘ea Wuiiytith ee MWA WAN) yy Py a NAME i | j —— | Ist Prize Winner JAYNE ane Matti Mh ee Mh SHAY RULES DEERFIELD, | Honorable — B.D. 2964 i coo s g | — Mention Park Highland i |i i ks fil There is no limit to the number of times you may enter. Come in often — browse around — then tell us whot you think we should name the store. Just drop your suggestions (on the Official Entry Blank) in the boxes we have made available. Who knows—you may be the WINNER OF OUR FABULOUS $100.00 WORTH OF YOUR CHOICE OF TOYS! Or, the Honorable Mention Prize of $50.00 worth of toys . Or one of the 25 Consolation Prizes of $5.00 Gift Certificates. So don’t delay —come in TODAY and then put your thinking cap on! We really need a name. The contest ends at close of business on August 31, 1960. All entries must be.submitted on the Official ee miter NATHAN Greenwood, : ILL. fi ih ma dine ) iy my ye: Ml it cel ait i i si (i it i ee y! Ki iW — CONSOLATION Jeff Barr, 234 Barberry, Highland Park Holly Birnbaum, 1741 Beverly, Highland Park Mrs. H. Comess, 569 Sumac, Highland Park Jody Edholm, 1040 Forest, Deerfield Charles Eichler, 889 Yale, Highland Park Jonathan Gamze, 1077 Ridgewood, Highland Park Cindy Hattis, 1532 Sherwood, Highland Park Mrs. I. H. Heller, 1871 Clifton, Highland Park J & J Isaacs, 1802 Elmwood, Highland Park Debbie Kramer, 917 Yale, Highland Park Mrs. Ben Lazard, 1610 Linden, Highland Park Peggy McGivern, 347 Elm Place, Highland Park Mrs. Joseph Markwitz, Qtrs. 806F, Fort Sheridan ‘, iy i He PRIZE WINNERS — Mrs. W. M. Neff, 2144 Linden, Highland Park Cheryl Neumayer, 711 Byron Ct., Deerfield Jim Ohlwein, 1163 Park Ave., West, Highland Park Marilyn & Carol Pick, 306 Barberry, Highland Park Reinisch Family, 897 Marion, Highland Park Hazel Rubin, 1238 Glencoe, Highland Park Valerie Russman, 1137 Camille Ct., Deerfield Lynn Saslow, 730 Kimball, Highland Park Mrs. Miriam Schmidt, 2259 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park Maxine Schy, 1345 Sherwood, Highland Park Wendy Ullman, 411 Orchard, Highland Park Dicky Yee, 1875 St. Johns, Highland Park r thereof. IN CASE OF DUPLICATION OF NAME, ENTRY WITH EARLIEST TIME STAMPED THEREON BY US WILL BE DECLARED THE WINNER. All entries (including all names submitted therein) become the property of J & L Rubens, Inc., and none will be returned. Decision of the judges will be final. We wish to thank all those who participated in our contest. Choosing a winner was a most difficult task, as all of the entries had great merit. We are looking forward to seeing all of you at TOY HEAVEN. Come in iE. Artistry Thursday, September 22, In 1960 Toys : HEAVEN ID 2-3001 1833 SECOND ST. HIGHLAND PARK �Mostly for Women FIRST DEERFIELD GRADUATE FROM DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL Cs ‘Prepares For Its ‘Musica! Tea Cct. 7 Plans for the will be subjects at Deerfield ‘Fiorello!’ one today’s Center of mati- the meeting main of the of the Infant Wel- fare Society of Chicago, in the home of Mrs. Frederick Faulkner, 459 Brierhill Rd. Mrs. Paul Brown is the assisting hostess. Will The Present ‘Fiorello’ matinee-tea musical at dramatist, which Sulie the Harand, accompanied by Marty Rubinstein, will present ‘Fiorello!’ is being sponsored by the Deerfield Center on Oct, iat. 1 “pim, at’. the. Evanston Golf Club. Mrs, Frank Zellet, chairman of the event, reports that Miss Harand has just returned from her summer camp of the Theatre Arts in Elkhart, Wis., where she trains youngsters to develelop a love of the theatre. Miss Harand also has her own radio show and has made many TV appearances. Space TV for Is Limited Her accompanist also appears in and radio and provides music many well known artists. Space for this performance at the Evanston Golf Club is limited and reservations are being handled by Mrs. Paul Brown of 510 Brierhill Rd. Assists In Plans For Country Day School Miss , At the fourth Viola Venetta annual Rockenbach commencement (1893) exercises of the Deer- _ field Township High School (in Highland Park) in 1893, Miss Viola Venetta Rockenbach of 550 Elm St., was the first Deerfield student to be graduated from that school. Now in her eighties, she has lived her whole life in this area. Her father, the late George Rockenbach, was — a member of this first high schooi The board of education. ’ Among her keepsakes are the Fair Mrs. John M. LeBolt of 521 Brierhill Rd. attended a meeting of North Shore mothers, parents of students at the North Shore Country Day School, at the Wilmette home of Mrs. W. H. Morse where olans were made for a Country Fair to be staged Oct. 15 at the Winnetka school. ChE Hei l Used, in go ts Deerfield Woman’s Club Members Are Asked To Express Program Preferences Deerfield Center ‘nee-tea gagemen The garden group of the Deerfield Woman’s C'ub announces its first meeting of the year to be held Tuesday, Sept. 27, at 1:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Arthur Christy, 855 Warrington Rd. Mrs. Robert David, c. a’rman, renorts theze will be a plant sale and ¢ hose interested in garcen st udy are invited to attend. eertield Wing has Many Projects Mrs. Wessley Stryker, first vice president, and her committee have ‘compiled a year book for the 196061 club year, which has been mailed to all members. A post card was inserted naming the variou departments such as American Home, Art, Bridge, Civic, Garden ‘and Literature that will be active this year. It is to be used by the member to check her preference ;and send back to the club. The executive board and the committee chairmen have been busy adding to the numerous activities to meet the varied interests of every one. art of the meeting first The The Deerfield Infant Welfare Wing will meet at the home of Mrs. William Nelson on Tuesday, Sept. 27. Mrs. Robert Hausner is co-hostess. Mes. Fred Balzer, president, will discuss plans for the December benefit, a smorgasbord brunch at vie Kungsholm in Chicago. The ‘runch, at noon on Sunday, Dec. 4, will be by invitation and limited aue to the capacity for the puppet group was held Monday, Sept. 12 Park field house. spera, La Boheme, to be sung fol- at the Jewett Mrs| by taught was class ‘swing the brunch. Mrs. Paul The Holmberg and Mrs. Howard C. Charles Girkin. The meetings con Petersen are in charge of reserva- sist of a series of 12 lessons giver each Monday from 9 a.m. till 12 tions. The Wing will also offer the noon. Mrs. H. Robert Dieterle, co briige series again with Mrs. Tsa- | chairman with Mrs. Girkin, reports belie Garn as teacher. Mrs. Garn, | that the classes will be continued a Life Master, has played with so that anyone unable to start last Charles Goren and has won the Monday can still take the complete Illinois State Open Fair, Team of course. Four, and other championships. She will teach the Goren Point the home of Mrs. Howard C. Peter Count system for intermediate son. players. The series will start in Mrs. Fred Balzer and Mrs. Roge: February and anyone interested in Nelson worked at the voluntee taking the lessons may call Mrs. station for September. Mrs. Balze Earl Baird at WI-5-0154. asked that used outer garment Starting in October Wing memsuch as snow suits be collecte bers plan individual teas and by members and taken to tha morning coffees to present the Sprague Station. Mrs. David Whit Christmas candle selection sold ney reported a good response «& every year by the Wing. Christmas the Lilac Shoe Store and G an¢ candle arrangements will be on G Shoe store where the Wing hag display. placed boxes for outgrown shoe4 The board meeting was held at to be taken to the station. Naumanns Visit In Eastern States And Canada _ pictures taken when she was graduated and the program of the Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Neumann and sons, Louis and Tommy, of 700 Westgate Rd., returned recommencement exercises, which were held in McDonald’s Hall in cently from a 10 day trip touring Highland Park. The graduates, | the Eastern Seaboard and Ontario, Their itinerary included four in number, in addition to Miss Canada. Rockenbach, were Hattie May Al- Washington, D.C., New York City ford, Mabel Wilhelmina Brand and and Niagara Falls. Byron Ranney Leach. _. The instructors, two in number, were E. W. Chase, principal, and Miss Maude G. Stewart, assistant. Horse And Buggy Days The board of education included E. H. Brown, president; Daniel Pease, secretary; Silas Brand, Peter Dawson and George Rockenbach. _. Miss Rockenbach, who lived on her father’s farm on Sanders Rd. at that time, boarded in Highland Park during the week and often walked home Friday nights if her father was too busy to drive over with his horse and buggy to get her. There were no automobiles _ or buses _ roads were in those none too days and the good. The Deerfield Township High School was located over Brand’s Paint Shop at the very east end of the district which showed no consideration for children in this area. A Deerfield ‘student who graduated from the Deerfield Township High School in those days really deserved a diploma and special awards. Bus service, with a horse drawn vehicle, did not come into existence until 1907. Up until that date there were but Page 18 League Of To Fashions See Women Voters In Hat The Deerfield League of Wom/en Voters will have a hat fashion show and luncheon on Monday at 1 p.m. at Sportsman Country Club. Mrs. Ray Resnick had charge of reservations. Invitations were clever folders with red and blue hats in the ring. Kappa Kappa Have Morning Gammas Coffee To Deerfield alumnae of Kappa Kappa Gamma will have a morning coffee on Wednesday, Sept. 28 at 10 o’clock at the home of Mrs. W. D. Endres, 1420 North Ave, Bannockburn. ‘2 graduates from Deerfield and they all had to provide their own way. Only those whose parents were well-to-do farmers could attend hich school. Now in 1960 Deerfield, at last, has a high school with its rightful name returned to it and actually located in Deerfield! OFF TO SCHOOL. ESD Betsy Wolf (right) will be able te go to school, too. meantime she says good- bye to Dana Staats (left) with her as company, and to her sister, Linda Wolf. Mrs. J. Howard Wolf of 1335 Linden Ave. Dana’s « reighbor, who Betsy and Linda In th has left his don, "Teeno ere deunhters of Mr. an parents are Mr. and Mrs. Linden Ave. Thursday, Henry Staats of 133 September 22, 1960. �ey, i NEW ARRIVALS Bethlehem Guild Speaker Birth Round Table Series Announcements Twin girls, Catherine and Christine, were born Aug. 28 at St. Elizabeth’s Hospital, Chicago, to Mr. and Mrs. Reno Tondelli of 1029 Rosemary Tr., evening the score to five boys and five girls. The other children are Joseph 10; John, 9; James, 8; Renee, 7; Philip, 5; Anthony, 4; Andrea, 3 and Mary Regina, 1. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Sheehan and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Neiger, all of Chicago. * * |her Begins On Monday Mrs. John G. Severson, 343 Landis Lane, legislative chairman of the West Deerfield Township Women’s Republican Club will open home Monday, Sept. 26 8 p.m. for the first of the new fall series of Round Table discus- | sions. The Round Table group which is beginning its fourth year will meet regularly on the fourth Monday evening of each month. The fall series of discussions issues. campaign on center will As this first meeting falls on the 7 Waukegan Rd. — * * * date of the first Nixon-Kennedy the use will group the Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Komurka of debate, a with as their program the debate announce Ave. Central 865 AU following. period discussion Annette, Jill birth of a daughter, women in the community who are on Aug. 21 at Ravenswood Hospital | interested are cordially invited to in Chicago. She has a sister, Jan, attend. Additional information may 414. Grandparents are Mrs. Herbert Wis., and Ru- be obtained by calling Mrs. Wilof Boscobel, Delp | liam Hoyerman, WI 5-1593. dolph Komurka of Muscoda, Wis. * Mr. and Mrs. William J. Wehrmeyer of 1225 Studio Ln. announce the arrival of a daughter, Deborah Ann. She was born Sept. 2. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Norman Helke and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wehrmeyer, all of Highland Park. * Soest Bethlehem Women’s Guild will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. Sept. 27, in the Fellowship Hall of the Bethlehem Church. The speaker will be Donald T. Morrison Jr. of 1032 Warrington Rd., who is a member of the board of directors of Americans for Moral Decency. At the left is Mrs. Vern Zech, vice president of the Guild. Mrs. James Mandler, Morrison DAR Meets Today In Lake Bluff The September meeting of be Indecent and the Revolution ters of the American will be held at the home of Mrs. Philip Keenan, 123 Ravine Forest Drive, Lake Bluff, today at 11 a.m. The program, “Know your Conthe will commemorate stitution” of celebration national 17 Sept. There will be a Constitution Day. was which of a quiz discussion by Mrs. Schafley, J. F. is a trial lawyer. A navy veteran of the Korean War, he is now a lieutenant in the Naval Reserve. His subject for the evening will North Shore Chapter of the Daugh- presented right. is at the president, Pornographic ma- terial. He will answer such questions as (1) “Do you know how many indecent or lewd books and pictures are available to your children or how easy it is for them to obtain them?” (2) “Do you know what the local ordinances and_ state statutes are which govern the sale and distribution of these publications?” Morrison states that he hopes that what he tells the audience will make them disgusted and who is National Defense Chairman of the Illinois Society of the DAR, at a meeting held by all the school angry enough to join the crusade superintendents of the 102 coun- for Americans for Moral Decency. ties in Illinois at Champaign. A committee headed by Mrs. |and tea to be held at Ferry Hall Francis M. Compton of 512 Rad-| School in Lake Forest on Oct. 6. Mrs. Keenan’s co-hostesses will cliffe Circle, Deerfield, will preof E. Herman sent its plans for a benefit musical! be Mrs. Raymond * * Mr. and Mrs. Grover Woodard (Shirley Marshall) of Pico Rivera, Calif., are announcing the birth of their seventh child, a son, Steven Lester, on Sept. 4 at Presbyterian Hospital, Whittier, Calif. Their other children are Gregory, 9, Debra, 712, Dennis, Laurence, 3 and 614, Jeffrey, 5, Kevin, 13 months. Maternal grandparents and Mrs. Lester Marshall are Mr. of 1422 IMPORTED FLOWER HOLLAND BULBS LARGEST SIZE BULBS and These bulbs, planted now, will give you many hours of pleasure satisfaction next spring, and beautify your home as nothing else but — HYAflowers can do. NARCISSUS — DAFFODILS — TULIPS CINTH and many, many others. Come in and make your selection now. AAUW Will Sponsor 653 Children’s Theatre of the Univer- sity a will sponsor Laurel HIGHLAND The Deerfield Branch American Association of Women FROM Chil- dren’s Theatre project during the current school year. Three productions have been scheduled with Mrs. Howard Kirst of 1100 Fair Oaks Ave. and Mrs. Carl Martin, 1118 Rago Ave. heading the committee. The plays are The Wizard of Oz, King Midas and the Golden Touch and the third will be a production appearing on Channel 11. Advanced ticket sales will be conducted in all the public schools on Tuesday, Oct. 4 from 3 to 4 p.m, Highland Park, Mrs. John P. Casperson, Lake Forest, and Mrs. Albert C. Linenthal, Lake Bluff. ID For the BEST Ave. PARK 2-3420 in Flowers SAVE: O W T DOLLARS LINCOLNSHIRE DRY SKIN CLEANSER- double-rich cream rids dry complexions of dirt and stale make-up. Leaves skin moist, soft...never tight. 12 oz.—regularly $4.00—now $2.00. SALON COLD CREAM — deep, deep cleansing for regular or oily skin. “Magnetic Action” draws out grime... leaves your skin with a special glow. 12 oz.—regularly $4.00 —now $2.00. IN BEAUTIFUL Fine schools The best of neighbors Reasonable taxes Immediate possession AND—washer, Tappen drier, double oven stove, DOROTHY CONDITION 3 large Bedrooms Living room crab orchard Cathedral ceiling Ultra modern kitchen 2 full ceramic baths Beautiful yard and patio $32,900 14 acre lot Many tall trees Excellent location water softener, disposad, fireplace carpeting. MR. CHRISTENSEN BAIRD & WARNER Since 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest 1855 CE 4-1855 CE 4-5950 GRAY EARL W. GSELL &co. — pharmacists— HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-2600 FREE DELIVERY RAVINIA DRUG STORE ID 2-2300 a Page Thursday, September 22, 1960 19 ; �Sua Northshore Garden of Memories é A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Not Visited Highland ed Sept. 11, of BEAUTIFUL Very Green Bay Rd. & GARDEN. Reasonable 18th police when Skokie investigat- Linda St. Valley John, Rd., re- when and she came from home the from window she saw a man walk across the lawn. They investigated at 2:52 a.m. the Prices St. 13 2860 school, CEMETERY Park ported that the back door was rattled THIS rash On Green Bay Report Prowlers next day when Susan Henry of 3391 Phone DE 6-6500 OldRange? Summit Ave. noise like some told of hearing one trying to open a window. a Anne Carringello of 117 Maple Ave., Highwood, coming out of the Sunset Foods parking lot to turn north on Green Bay Rd., collided with northbound Harry Bernardi, 19, of 417 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, according to Highland Park police. She got a ticket for failure to yield the right-of-way. He was ticketed for driving too fast for conditions. The crash occurred Sept. 6. IT'S Northwood Parents Set First Meeting For Tuesday, Oct. 4 The Northwood To es ky ae Junior High School Parents Teachers Association will hold their first meeting of the school year, Tuesday, Oct. 4th at the Northwood School, which is located at Marl Oak and North Avenues. Time set for the meeting is 8:00 p.m. See Classrooms Besides meeting Russell W. Meyers, new principal of Northwood, parents will visit the individual classrooms of their children. The meeting is the first of five scheduled for the school term. With the theme for the year termed “A Five-Star Program for Parents,”’ the first meeting will carry the sub-topic of “Parents in Orbit.” The program will be under the leadership of Principal Meyers. Comprised of parents from Highwood, Highland Park and Fort Sheridan, the PTA is hoping for a large turnout for the meeting. ie: Conference Studies Dearth of Nurses The Chicago Council on Community Nursing, Lake Forest and Highland Park Hospitals are cosponsoring a meeting for the North Shore Area Sept. 28, at 8:00 p.m. at Durand Institute, Lake Forest College, Lake Forest, to present ways of solving the growing gap between nurse supply and demand. Public Invited Presiding will be David W. Stickney, member of the Board of Directors, Chicago Council on Community Nursing. Speakers will include Dr. Hans O. Mauksch, Chairman of Department of Social Sciences, Presbyterian-St. Luke’s Hos- pital The Gold Star Gas Rangers are here, the posse’s formed, the reward’s posted! And you get the reward — in the form of Texas size trade-in allowances, easy terms, and prices cut to the bone. Yes, the Gold Star Gas Rangers are doing everything possible to convince you to trade that old range for a modern Gold Star Gas range. A modern, fully-automatic Gold Star Gas range gives unequalled performance in all cooking operations. Means cleaner, cooler cooking... perfect temperature control for top burners and oven... and always smokel ess flame-kissed broiling. School of Nursing, This is the public an open meeting is invited. 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PIPING HOT—READY TO EAT Barbecued Chickens =. 98c ITALIAN STYLE—WITH ROAST BEEF PIPING HOT—-READY BARBECUED FREE GRAVY .... ». $1.29 TO EAT BEEF wv. $1.29 NORTH DAKOTA—U.S. NO. 1 Red Potatoes Ib. 32 FRESH—HOMEMADE CHOPPED LIVER MANOR HOUSE DRIP OR REGULAR COFFEE... 2% $1.19 BREAST O’ CHICKEN CHUNK TUNA... Thursday, September 22, 1960 4x5 99¢ FISH ». $1.19 ORDERS FOR THE HOLIDAY PLACE YOURS EARLY! We reserve the right to limit quantities. Sale starts Thurs., Sept. SHOPPING CENTER 716 WAUKEGAN RD. SPACIOUS PARKING FOR 400 CARS Open Mon, thru Fri., 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sat., ‘til 6 P.M. 22nd thru Wed., Sept. 28th. Meat and produce prices available Thursday, Friday and Saturday only. Page 20-A �JOHN and VERN say: ‘There’s no gamble in this deal! Everybody can hit the jackpot with this pair of queens—SPEED QUEENS, that is!” Mrs. Harold M. Alschuler (left) membership chairman o Lake chairman of Lake County Region Women’s American OR and Mrs. Jack Frost, president, welcomes Mrs. Paul Kay (right who is Ridgewood Chapter’s 1,000th member. Lake county region will hold its opening luncheon Tuesday, Sept. 27, at the Villa Venice, Northbrook. Sulie Harand will present “Sound of Music” for the first time on the North Shore. An ORT “Random discussion” will be pre- sented by Mrs. Alschuler, Mrs. Jerome Coopersmith, Mrs. Frost, Mrs. David Krichiver, Mrs. Albert Rosenthal and Winkler, is who Mrs. Maurice program man. Heat C. ijirol ee HI-LO-OFF Se Fast Drying -Drum stops when door is opened Magnetic Door Catches Reservation chairmen are Mrs. Stanley Warshauer, ID 2-7994, Braeside chapter; Mrs. Max Russell, WI 5-5618, Deerfield chapter; Mrs. Burton Sokolsky, ID 2-6821, Evergreen chapter; Mrs. Martin Hayden, ID 2-1425, Green Bay chapter; Mrs. Murray Rae, ID 27081, Idlewood; Mrs. Maurice Daum, ID 2-7331, Northwood chapter; Mrs. Samuel Abrams, ID 2-8645, Ravinia chapter; Mrs. | \ Deluxe quick access DEN Design Benvenuti Warns Playing in Streets Highwood of Police Chief Ted Be venuti has asked the NEWS t remind parents not to let childre play in the streets. It is very dangerous, he points out. Currently, he reports, High wood streets are being used by many junior football players. Potluck Supper Family night potluck supper will be resumed for the Fall seaso at Bethany Methodist and Evange lical United Brethren chure Laurel and McGovern Aves Wednesday evening, Sept. 28, a 6:30. RANDOM HOUSE Exclusive “In-a-door’ Lint Trap Hinged top for to all controls chair- Barry Synchef, ID 2-7848, Ridge wood chapter and Mrs. Bernar Hoffman, ID 2-3886, Wildwood chapter. SHOP, 495 Central .’.;2., Highland INC. Park ID 3-1550 Impossible to beat at 313995 A REAL Jackpot of Value! Check These Features: “TIME-TELLER”—Equipped with timer-clock notifier calibrated from one to eight minutes to show proper time for various kinds of fabrics. Dial is set at beginning of each load; bell rings when washer has run elapsed time. TUB—20 gallon capacity full. White porcelain fused on special enameling iron. Bowl-shaped for fast water action. No “dead” corners. AGITATOR—Aluminum, high vane, tangle-proof. WRINGER—Exclusive Speed Queen design. Cast aluminu m, completely rust-proof. Both rolls stop and mechanism dis. engages when released. Lifting of control lever resets. Automatic water drain. Swings and locks in eight positions. CLUTCH—Free-shift, automotive type clutch. Control conveniently located at waist height. MOTOR—Oversized 1/3 H.P. motor built to our own specications. Mounted in rubber. Adjustable belt cushion. No oiling. DRAIN—Gravity type rubber hose furnished with handy hanger clip. Flushing action prevents clogging. Fastened to chassis, not to tub. Center drain provides sediment zone. Model F701 SPECIAL $1995 Highwood Radio and Appliance Co. 2631 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHLAND PARK 1% Blocks North of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks For your convenience we are open: Thursday and Friday Evenings —7 Page 20-B AMPLE t ° 9. ID 2-6260 PARKING AT ALL TIMES All Day Wednesday ROYAL SYSTEM Exclusively RANDOM Yours In Highland Park at HOUSE Start Your System OW 8 eeones Nae Thursday, September 22, 1960 �WE ;- LEASE ee cc : Photo CARS former of Miss Mr. Brugioni and Mrs. ES :| as : aFORDS is the = Albert THUNDERBIRDS i e eee eoveeseereereeeoeeee S OREO * . ” * e CEWEHOBAD e . e e . EROS e . ° e e OO . . e ° ° . e . ° e . e e . © : a Miss Carla Ross, Highland Park; and Miss Gabriel Brugioni, the Brugioni, 237 Washington Ave., bride’s sister. They wore white nyighwood, and Mr. Bernardi is the lon frocks with tree green cumiF and carried aquacade ia fon of Mr. and Mrs. Carlo Ber-' merbunds ardi, 233 Burchell Ave., High- pink roses. rood. Alex Serafini, Highwood, was best man. Ushers were Domenic Three Attendants 1909 ST. JOHNS Ugolini, George Brugioni, the a For the ceremony and the dinHighland Park, Ill. a bride’s brother; and Angelo Fac- ia ier and reception in the American -} ID 2-8640 ~ chini, all of Highwood. egion hall afterwards, the bride The bride’s mother wore a gown yore a silk organza gown with brocaded lace and satin trim. Her of pea green raw silk with lace the bridegroom’s mother ingertip veil fell from a crown of bodice; bearls and she carried white gladi- wore a light blue brocaded dress The Want-Ad section is filled with blas and an orchid. Her father gave with white accessories. Their corsages were of carnations and roses. er in marriage. interesting facts and golden opporThe bride is a graduate of HighMiss Adrian Brugioni, the bride’s sister, was her maid of honor. Her land Park High School. The bride- tunities. Don’t miss it! bridesmaids were Miss Laura Ber- groom attended schools in his native Italy. ardi, sister of the bridegroom; The laughter . ° . . e . ° « HOLMES § MOTOR CO. z vA ae By Buy Your HOME... BUILT TO YOUR ORDER Just The Home You Wish . ° ° . . e e e . . e . CF e . . . . ° e . e e e ° e e « e. e e e e *) e Why do you ignore me Mr. Nixon? FALCONS# Why? I’ve been loyal, you know I’ve been loyal. When the Slush Fund thing was a scandal, wasn’t I loyal? When your diplomacy flop was a scandal, wasn’t I loyal? * e e e . e e e ° e * e When you knifed Ezra Benson, wasn’t I loyal? I even said—you’re my boy, Dick, you’re my boy. Now I’ve got Problems, Dick, big problems. eeeveveeerer Bett’s EN : ETL ° e e e e e e ° e e e A man in my position lives with Problems you e e e never really know about. I’m driving better, but eeoreseesreeseerereeeoere ciating. LET e . e. EES offi- tear . HER Shea erste e ° . e ° 2 James Pel . Ode Mass in St. James Catholic church with the Rev. e e ° e e Advertisement) 2 in a Nuptial ° e EHEHHSEESHHESHSEEELESHHEEHEHEOE 04 July Political HH 6.8 married late (Paid H 6.60.66 were HEHEHE 2 gioni, are at home at 239 Washington Ave., Highwood. The young couple HEHEHE e eeooeveerereeeeeee - former Connie Bru- Announcement of the engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Jo Ann Poetzinger, daughter of Mrs. Floyd Allen Poetzinger, 420 Park Ave., and the late Mr., Poetzinger, to Edward Ralph Schneider, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schneider of Glenview, is made by her mother. Miss Poetzinger was graduated from Highland Park High Schoo! and Evanston Business college. Mr. Schneider is a graduate of Niles Township High School. An October wedding is planned by the young couple. HHH e eoeee Bernardi his bride, the in October eeee Domenic and R. Schneider HEHEHE e eoeeveveeee FOLLOWING Edward To Wed SSH PES Jo Ann Poetzinger, COOP e e *:° my approaches to the green are just simply e * e ro e e terrible and it gets inside a man. Now I’m going to help you, Dick, and you can count on that. I mean, I’ll talk to the boys at the Club, and I’ll issue Statements and do the ° e e e e e e e ° e kind of things that will really be basic. ° e But you’ve got to let me see the big picture, Dick. And I don’t think it’s right that you ignore e e . e e ° e me in this Crusade. ° e e e ° Why, do you know that Mr. Kennedy was nicer to me last week than you were? Think WE SELL YOU THE LOT WITH ALL PUBLIC about that, Dick. I’m not threatening, you understand. Just think about my switching to Mr. Kennedy. You know? Note To The Neighbors: Take sides. GOP or UTILITIES e e . e - e e e e e e e e e e e e Democrat, but take sides. (We think you'll bea Democrat this year—but whatever you do, DO.) WATER, SEWER, ELECTRIC, GAS ° e . » + e ° PAVED STREETS . e e * e ° To do: CALL 1D 2-7770 TREE-LINED PARKWAYS e e e e J . The Will Finance House and Lot BUTTERFIELD PHONE RD. NEAR RTE. e e DEMOCRATS MEADOWS HAWTHORN . ° e ° e e e e e e eo e ° e ®. e of South Lake County 176 1844 First St., Highland - - - - - - EMpire 2-2025 (Paid . i e e e e e e Park, Ill. e e e ° e ° ¢ Political Advertisement) e COOH _ Thursday, September 22, 1960 HHSSHH OEHHA KHEEE HHS OOO EERE HEEESHEEEAEHHSEEHOSEHH SHEESH Page EHOGS 21 �¥ HIGHLAND PARK’S 1960-61 COORDINATED ADULT EDUCATION PROGRAM Highland Park High School Y.W.C.A. At the High Highland Park High School Township High School District 113 Director of Adult - GENERAL Education: Recreation ’ : Fone Center School Vine and St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Ill. Phone: IDlewood 2-6510 H. Carpenter INFORMATION Registration: By mail to high school or at high school; September 26, September 29, October 3, and October to 9:30 p.m.; west entrance of main Building, near school bookstore. Make checks payable to Director of Adult Education, Highland Park High School. _ Tuition: $15.00 per person, unless otherwise noted, for District 113 residents. There is an additional charge of $5.00 per course 6; 7:30 p.m. text _ Refund: for the Refund students matically for persons residing outside unless otherwise indicated. course requests for each refunded will not be honored class. Students tuition unless of the after the in classes they that transfer District. second cancel, Students class due to purchase meeting. There insufficient the supplies and, or, of 15 is a minimum enrollment, will be auto- to another class. Classes: All classes will be for a 15 week term unle ss otherwise noted. The Monday evening class will start October 3, and the Thursday evening class will start October 6. No class will be held during Thanksgiving or Christmas vacation. Classes not listed: We will be glad to Organize special or new classes to meet th e needs of any acceptable group in the community. qualified instructor. This will be dependent upon sufficient enrollment and our ability to secure a Credit: These courses are for your enjoyment and credit is not given unless indicated. Parking: Use the parking lot west of the Main Building or north of the Boys’ Gymnasium. Parking is not permitted elsewhere. Note: The Adult Education Program is made possible through the policy of the District 113 Board of Education in making the facilities of the high school available to the adults of this community. MONDAY Starting Oct. 3—7:30 INSTRUCTIONAL and advanced SWIMMING swimming FOR classes WOMEN: for Both women. EVENING CLASSES p.m. to 9:30 p.m. unless otherwise noted. beginning Towel locker room attendant furnished by school. Cap and suit to be provided by swimmer. Main pool. Mr. Davis and Miss Haddy. INTRODUCTORY COURSE ON “HOW TO MAKE MONEY ON THE STOCK MARKET”: A basic course describing how the stock market operates by Mr. John A. Quisenberry, a member of the New York Stock Exchange. Registration limited to 60 people and no one admitted efter the second meeting. Required: basic text ‘’The Securities Market and How It Works’ by Birl E. Shultz, list $6.50; “Barron’s Weekly,’ 388 Newbury Street, Boston 15, Mass., $5.00 for four months; current copy of “The Wall Street Journal Daily’’ (10c) used each meeting. All to be furnished by the student. Tuition $10.00 for ten (10) meetings. M-18, Visual Aids Auditorium. _ ACCOUNTING, PRINCIPLES OF: Fundamental practices and ; exercises of accounting for both the beginning and advanced student. Instructor to be announced. Room 304, East Bldg. SHORTHAND: Courses for both beginning and advanced students. Mr. David Mihura. Room 302, East Bldg. TYPING: Courses for both the beginning and advanced stuRoom 306, East Bldg. dent. Mr. Calvin Spears. ASTRONOMY: A general course in astronomy. The time will be divided between lectures of a descriptive nature and the outdoor study of the stars. Instructor to be announced. Room 202, East Bldg. CHEMISTRY: A _ lecture-demonstration course covering the fundamentals of chemistry from a modern theoretical point of view. The material will be at a level such that a person with no background in chemistry can understand, yet at the same time modern enough to be of interest to the individual who has had a course some time ago. Mr. Robert Carmichael. Room 107, Main Building. BASIC ENGLISH FOR NEW AMERICANS: Pronunciation, vocabulary, reading and simple writing or composition for foreigners just learning English. Text furnished by Adult Education Department. Mrs. James Reilly. Room 201, East Bldg. ADVANCED ENGLISH REVIEW: Vocabulary, review of common grammatical errors, Punctuation, proper sentence THURSDAY Starting Oct. 6—7:30 structure, writing of business and friendly letters, and writing of other simple compositions. Text books furnished by Adult Education Department. Miss Regina Beckmire. Room 203, East Bldg. and FRENCH: Beginning course in French with emphasis on conversation. Some basic grammar included and a text required. Mrs. David Altman. Room 102, East Bldg. ITALIAN: A course for the beginning student including basic grammar and conversation in the Italian language. aoe required. Mrs. Terry Terracina. Room 101, East ig. SPANISH: Basic course for beginners. Emphasis on conversational Spanish with some basic grammar. Text required. Miss Myrtle Behrens. Room 105, East Bidg. FURNITURE REFINISHING: An opportunity to refinish furniture and to study methods of refinishing in your own home. Mr. Roland Kehrberg. Room 107, Shops Bldg. UPHOLSTERY: The repairing of old furniture, chairs and other small items. A common project suggested for the first part of the course. Mr. John Moran, Storage Room under Cafeteria. Use west entrance. WELDING, ELECTRIC OR ARC and OXYACETYLENE: A course for the individual who wants to develop basic skills and understanding of welding. Mr. Harry E. Bolle. Room 111, Shops Bldg. WOODWORKING, BEGINNING AND ADVANCED: Open to both men and women. An opportunity to learn the use of both hand and power tools in the construction of an article for the home. Projects should be determined on the basis of the individual’s ability and the time available. Mr. Paul McLaughlin. Room 117, Shops Building. MARKSMANSHIP: Beginners class in pistol marksmanship. Care and safehandling emphasized. A .38 or smaller caliber pistol to be furnished by the participant. Chief A, L. Schmieg. Range, Boys’ Gym Bldg. FIRST AID: Standard course of 16 hours followed by the advanced with 10 hours of instruction. Certificate for each course issued by the American Red Cross. First Aid training is recognized as an important aspect of civil defense, as well as valuable to your self and others in everyday life. 13 week term. No tuition charge. Text required. Qualified instructor. Room 204, East Bldg. EVENING p.m. to 9:30 DOG OBEDIENCE SCHOOL: An all-breed obedience training school for dogs and owners. Limited to twenty and meeting from 8:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Owners only at the first meeting. Instructor from the Shoreline German Shepherd Club. Track Area, Boys’ Gym Bldg. CLOTHING (Sewing): A general course for both the beginning and advanced student. Limit 20 people to class. Mrs. Wallace Hammerberg. Room 203, Art Bdg. PAINTING AND DRAWING: For beginning and intermediate students. General survey of techniques in these areas. Extra fee of $3.00 for model is required for this course. Fai 20 students. Mrs. John C. Davis. Room 107, Art Bldg. ‘CRAFTS: Various media will be offered including ceramics, leather work, jewelry making, art metal work, enameling, Registration: unless otherwise noted. etc. Students to pay for materials used. Mr. Robert Palmgren. Room, 105, Art Bldg. CONDITIONING AND POSTURE FOR WOMEN: Designed for women interested in improving their physical condition. Class meets from 8:00 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. with the last thirty minutes for recreational swimming. Miss Merrillyn Tracy. Intramural Gym, Boys’ Gym Bldg. RECREATIONAL SWIMMING: Thursday evening is set aside from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. for adults of District 1 13, who wish to swim for recreational purposes. Fee is 75c each night. Each swimmer to furnish his own suit. Towel and locker room attendants provided by the school. Starts October 6, and continues each Thursday (with the exceptions of holidays and vacations) until further notice. Mr. Carl Christensen. Pool, Boys’ Gym Bldg. Phone Carl Hartmann, Ass’‘t. Supt. FALL — WINTER — SPRING COMMUNITY SPORTS NIGHT: Wednesday evenings from 7:30 to 10:00 P.M. Beginning Sept. 28th Gymnasium program including fencing, judo, trampoline, golf driving, fly fishing, weight lifting. Fee will be determined by cost of instructors. SQUARE DANCING: First and third Tuesdays of each month. Fred Heckel, expert caller from Chicago Parks. Fee $1.50 per couple. MODERN DANCE: Tuesday mornings, 10:00 to 11:00 A.M. Beginning Sept. 27th Instruction by The Trio Ettlinger, Koplin & Mozen) $15.00 for 12 lessons. Registration Sept. 22nd from 3 to 5 P.M. at Recreation Center. ey yi hey Monday and Wednes evenings, 7:30 to Beginning Oct. 10th. Carl Cassel in charge of class. REGISTER closed soon as registration is filled. Make Highland Park Recreation Center, engagement of Miss Miss Bar- Mr. Carol and Sue Mrs. Feldman William J. Feld- bara Albert to Gerald J. Piazzi was | man, 1232 Sheridan Rd., announce recently announced by her parents, | the engagement of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Albert, 427 | Carol Sue, to Michael Allan Zionts, N. Central Ave., Highwood, at a|son of Dr. and Mrs. Martin A. family dinner in their home. Zionts of Houston, Tex. Mr. Piazzi is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Corrado Piazzi, 1291 Taylor Miss Feldman is a junior at Newcomb College in New Orleans, La., where she is affiliated with Ave., Highland The wedding June, Park. will take place in| Alpha 1961. Epsilon . Phi sorority. Mr. Zionts, a graduate of Tulane University in New Orleans, is currently studying at Tulane School of Medicine. Katherine Roessler To Wed In Autumn Captain and Mrs. Bernard O.| Edith, to Dwight J. Ohala, son of Roessler of the Naval Training|Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ohala, 2222 Center, Great Lakes, announce the Highmoor. engagement and approaching marThe wedding will take place in riage of their daughter, Katherine | November. Whos. apie W Lon announces the opening of the 1960-61 Season Ballet and Jazz Classes Beginning and - Advanced C4 for \ Clesses open Sept. 28 & 29 at the HIGHLAND PARK WOMAN’S CLUB Ballet Master: Joe Kaminski Jazz Teacher: Julian Swain Ballroom Director: James Jacobs, Jr. Registrations accepted by phone until classes are filled: Hillcrest 6-0256 DID YOU KNOW THAT... . The 1960-1961 Hotel Buffet ORGAN FOR FUN: Thursday evenings, 7:30 P.M. Beginning Oct. 6th. David Suttle, instructor. Recreational music for —— and teen agers on Lowrey Electric organ. $12.50 for essons. WEAVING: Beginners class on Monday mornings from 9:00 to 12 noon. Beginning Sept. 26. Advanced class (theory in design) Wednesdays from 9 to 12. Beginning Sept. 28, Mrs. Nedra Adams, instructor. $12.00 for 10 lessons. GIFT MAKING: Wednesday afternoons, 1:00 to 3:00 P.M, Beginning Sept. . Course includes mosaic, plastics, jewelry and pottery crafts. Mrs. Nedra Adams, instructor. $10.00 for 10 lessons. Enrollment checks payable to Highland 1850 Green Bay Road. Photo Mildred Walther, Secretary FINANCE FORUMS: Tuesday evenings, 7:15 P.M. Beginning Sept. 27th. Virginia Shields, instructor. A ten weeks course on Personal Money Management. For further in« is Sor call Miss Arthur DE 2-5636 or Miss Malvey ID 2-3672. for these classes at the Recreation Office or by phone. as ID 2-2442 By Mail or at the Center during the week of Sept. 26th. COMMUNITY BADMINTON: Tuesday evenings from 7:30 to 10: ‘ Beginning sve. 27th, $7.00 a year for Highland Park residents. $12.00 for non residents. Coles Albert 4 and 5 year olds 37 years on the North Shore ADULT RECREATION AND EDUCATION CLASSES AT HIGHLAND PARK RECREATION CENTER 1850 Green Bay Road Howard F. Copp, Superintendent The Barbara Controlled Rhythms CLASSES p.m. Bronson Miss is limited and Park Recreation Phone: ID 2-2442 classes will be Center. Moraine’s Dinners food value (ALL THE Served are ROAST Sunday $3.00 adults; in Sunday Evening best restaurant the the BEEF Midwest? YOU CAN EAT!) to 8:00 p.m. 5 p.m. $1.50 ¥ children Telephone ID 2-4444 �SEARS HIGHL/ IND PARK STORE OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY 9:30 AM. TO 9:00 P.M ID 3-2711 SOOO ORI IID THANE AIG REMY AIT FAN LIG HOLLAND TULIP BULBS GARDEN SHOP FALL OPENING SALE! SEARS f Fo :: sicoe Guaranteed your Give beauty green the landscape of lush, ever-popular iv evergreens . . . and save at Sears — low, low prices. Carefully select- : ed nursery stock, balled and burlapped. Color and For Your Imported famous beauty and Popular Beauty Garden! Holland bulbs, Tulip for their Red growth. Pit, Princess Rose, Princess Elizabeth, Harlem and CHOOSE Campfire, Pride Scotch Save color, hardy Margaret varieties. Plant now! of Lassie now! FROM VARIETIES THESE POPULAR 12 to 15-inch Pfitzer Juniper 12 to 15-inch Andorra Juniper 12 to 15-inch Berlman A.V. 12 to 15-inch Hetzi Glauca 15 to 18-inch Blue Cone A.V. 12 to 15-inch Exce!sa Stricta 15 to 18-inch Spreading Yew -.......---- 3 for $12 CHARGE IT Use Sears Revolving Charge Account... use it as a 30-day charge or take many months to pay. - INFORMATION-PACKED » PLANTING GUIDE. CROSS NO OBLIGATION. Evergreen Grass Tree Food Seed ibs... 0.99 a Bluegrass Lawn Seed 3-lbs. Kentucky Bluegrass is well known for producing permanent, rich green lawns. Now is the time for fall planting . . . get yours at this low, low price! Merion Blue and inum. While | quantities last. Lawn Lawn Now 3.98 meRion BLUE "a8 tawn FOOD wv alum- , 7 other permancs a grass seeds. : tucky = 5,000 Bluegrass. sq. ft. ; rasan . not Buy burn now. greens Mixed ‘ lawn 2 growth, strengom f= thens roots. Will ar content, lawns quickly. & Tulips ition) 23, 2.39 ‘ N Specifically de= } signed for Mer} ion Strain Ken- # Food Reg. 4.49 oy $1. 44 crrcwron Bi UE C0425 geome Se Kentucky rustproof Food ay ty © An all-purpose . fertilizer has : high nitrogen 4” high, 30’: long. Color-Clad E Permanent _ fall | blend seed with @) lawn. %) : Bag S| of 24 ... 99c AY: Assorted colors, all first quality. Buy now: ...°: save at this low, low price. _ SEARS HIGHLAND PARK STORE~™ Cap ipieaald 22, 1960 COUNTRY 79¢ greener ever greens. Contain soil conditione �Dog Memonial * Most Complete Funeral Chapels Home ¢ Perfect accommodations in Metropolitan Area ' © Convenient ee ai gad for small or large attendance to North Shore * Parking adjacent to building and Downtown Chicago ¢ Funeral own consultation home with |, SUBURBAN North arrangements North PHONE may be made in Policeman NUMBER—VErnon Broadway, (Just 5-2221 north District Manager of Resigns Robert E. Prinzing, one of the ten new men added to the Highland Park police force last spring, has resigned according to Chief Anthony L. Schmieg. The resignation became effective Sept. 16, the last day of the probationary period. Total department personnel is now 38. 1-4740 Chicago Home your Shore representative. LOngbeach or 5206 and our Comes Sergeant Charles Maserati of the Highwood police department last week reunited Gloria Easterbrook of 338 Highwood Ave. and her toy French poodle, after a year’s separation. The dog, which Mrs. Easterbrook values at $500, was taken to Boston, Mass., by a couple who offered to buy but didn’t pay. Sgt. Maserati got it straightened out on his vacation trip to New England and eastern Canada. Foster) I. Henry Curtiss, Jr., 577 "Y’ Bridge Classes Start Next Week Pleas- ant Ave., named Downtown District Sales Manager for Mutual Trust Life Insurance Company. He is quartered in Mutual Trust’s Home Office, 77 S. Wacker Drive. Curtiss, a graduate of Lake Forest College, joined Mutual Trust in May, 1958. He soon was a million dollar producer and was named a General Agent in January, 1960. His agency ranked among the Company’s top 15 each month since March, Crash in Lot Sally Kadens of 419 Sheridan Rd. backed out of a parking space behind Weiland’s. florist shop the morning of Sept. 14, and hit the side of a truck, Highland Park police report. Lewis Epstein of Skokie was the other driver, for Capital Dairy Co. of Chicago. Two bridge classes are scheduled to get under way at the YWCA on Sept. 27 and 28. Both classes, which will be taught by Mrs. Isabelle Garn, are open to both men and women. The Tuesday class will be held in the evening starting at 8:00 p.m. and will be on advanced play. The Wednesday afternoon class will be for beginners and will start at 1:00 p.m. Each class runs for eight sessions of two hours each. Plans are still going ahead to start the Duplicate club for beginning Duplicate players on Wednesday, Oct. 12. It is necessary to have seven tables before this group can be started so interested persons should call the YWCA and register. A professional leader will be in charge, and once a month the group will work for Master Points. Highla Win FREE Ticketsto NORTHWESTERN Home Games! ESA e and in the square marked (total score) write your \SAAAAAAAAAAABAAAAAAAMAAAAMAMAAAAAAAAAAAMAAMAAMAAAAAMAAMROR guess NEWS he I te te he le, th he ln I Games office before 5 p.m. Friday, Sept. 23. ? ppp PHOTO COPIES bpp ppp ppp PLASTIC 4 LAMINATING E= y of your Z Important POWELL’S CAMERA MART ID 2-8550 | HIGHLAND i | | A P Fuel + : = ZENS From the land of sky blue waters Phone Your Favorite Liquor Store for Home Delivery Distributed by Farmer Beverage Co., Inc. Co. Highland 24 Games September Park Illinois Hour Clemson i Service Famous Ys, Deerfield Highland Page 24 DA ApDAAAbDAAAAhAAAAhAaaaaRaaaah for Proviso Indiana vs. ys. Notre Wake Park Rd. Harvard ys. Dame Forest ys. Baylor Holy Cross ji tepn: toeen Wisconsin Ohio vs. State vs. AL Stanford S.M.U. & ae Holding JANE’S CUT RATE LIQUORS INN Best PANCAKES & Prices in Town Pure Beef Hamburgers OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK All Day—Alll Night Skokie Hwy. at Half Day Rd. Intentional Grounding Adding Machine & Typewriter e SALES e RENTALS e REPAIRS AL and JANE’S HUDDLE 406 Green Bay Rd. INN ID 2-3576 Highland Park at 645 Central No Job Is Too Big or Too Small For Singer! 24. vs. vs. Colorado |D 23700 1539 i Defensive for .. . What Calling are your cards? printing Catalogs? needs? We in- vite you to see these and hundreds of other printing jobs in process at our large plant every day. Sing- er can serve you best, too... at ei dient coat Call for COMPLETE Painting & Decorating SUPPLIES © GLASS OR SCREENS IN ALUMINUM STORM ; free quotation | p_ > PIZZAS Park, III. Contest California : fe DRIVE 1575 Oakwood Ave. K 4 ee al p_p___p__ 24. Foul HAL's Northwestern ys. Oklahoma 4 Personal = Highland p Kicked eeeneameree Papers Central gcernets SQW » he ppp of Sept. " Ball meen ; 589 TOTAL SCORE NEWS CONTEST k and Pliable 4 PARK FOOTBALL 25am in COUPON with the correct or nearest correct answer will receive TWO RESERVED TICKETS to the NORTHWESTERN-IOWA game on Oct. 1. The second will receive four passes to fhe ALCYON THEATRE. All answers must reach the HIGHLAND ?ARK HIGHLAND I for total number of points scored by the teams listed. Just ONE FIGURE is needed representing the total points for all games listed. Be SURE TO USE COUPON ON THIS PAGE. The first person to bring or send TO THE NEWS the filled 'Dpptprppa pb bb bb bb phh bb bb address t On this page are 22 teams whose games will be played SatSept. 24. On the entry coupon, write your name and ln urday, a Win ALCYON THEATRE Passes JUST FOLLOW SIMPLE RULES BELOW on your next job. SING BR PRINTING & PUBLISHING CO. 1747 Green Bay Rd. Highland Park ID 2-5250 REPLACED WINDOWS ® The House of Color INMAN’S PAINT SPOT 609 Laurel Ave., ID 2-0528 H.P. Man in Motion PRINTING OFFSET & LETTER PRESS * DIRECT MAIL ADVERTISING * BOOKLETS * HOUSE ORGANS * LETTERHEADS * STATEMENTS OLSON ™::"*| 616 Laurel ID 2-0557 |} Thursday, September 22, 1960_ \ �Ee CEE ae ae ae et ites Sa Cay WasU ae pr Laing A, I. Richard Mrs. and South, have Park, 60 S. Deere Hirsch, been appointed Community Ticket Chairmen for the 1960-61 of the Musica Society. Pro World-renowned Season music chamber by have been scheduled ensembles the Society for a series of four the Monday evening concerts, Chairman announced. Pianist The Opens will series be by launched the famed pianist, Friedrich Gulda, and the Vienna Wind Ensemble of the Vienna Philharmonic Orches- tra, Nov. 7. celebrate To SM Uae Sam Tour : . ” ™ ou With Sixth Fleet Bruce A. Raney,electronics technician Ed Fleck, Highland Park’s electrical inspector, has brought to the attention of the NEWS the recent death of a do-it-yourself home owner in Wheaton—electrocuted by a metal lamp while installing a sump pump. Fleck notes that an electrician would have used a rubber-shielded| lamp and drop cord while working in a crawl space; or a flashlight. third USN, INSURANCE to Newport, R.I., Sept. 1, aboard the destroyer escort USS Keppler after tour Fleet completing of in duty the with a Sound, Experienced three-month the WIndsor Sixth U.S. Mediterranean. 735 _During the deployment the Kep- pler visited and France. ports in AGENCY, INC. C. R. ANDERSON | of 232 returned Highwood, Ave., North class, Deerfield BONDS Insurance Service 5-0155 Road, Deerfield, Ill. Italy, Spain, He adds that the simplest-seemdone be can jobs electrical ing and create a fire hazard. wrong Highland Park’s code requires that electrical contractor a registered do all work, and that inspections be made of each connection. the Neighbors For Royal group’s first appearance in this area and their only appearance here this season, the Consul-General of Austria, Dr. Franz Haromy, and Mrs. Haromy will be patrons for a dinner at 6:30 p.m. the eve- the | $ of Camp Park Highland Royal Neighbors will meet Wednesof home the in 28 Sept. day, Glen667 Peterson, Bessie Mrs. view Ave., at 8 p.m. There will ning of the concert in the Mayfair meeting September Song... fol- a social hour. Members to bring white elephant lowed by are asked gifts. of the hotel. business brief a be Room of Chicago’s Sheraton-Blackstone Hotel. The concert will begin at 8:30 p.m. in the Crystal ballroom ate season social their classic task elves commence Dimpled flurries being into — focusing . . . another the need to rugs up your home. Summer dulled drapes and tender care of call for the expert services . . . the ultra freshen the finest “freshener” .. Phone . . . MR. DUFFY. . ID 2-1820 DUFFY CLEANERS (Across The Mark IX Sedan (right background) — finest car of its class in the world. Power steering, cabtwo appointments, walnut inet occasional compartments, glove tables, and a surprisingly reason- (foreground)— 3.8 Sedan bethat sedan remarkable the haves like a sports car. Seats five passengers; famous XK engine delivers 120 m.p.h.; occasional tables in rear; cabinet walnut appointThe 1960 JagWEEKEND SPECIAL: Best of the pre-owned air-conditioned . . . uars—Mark IX, fully-equipped. . . reclining seats . . . $2,500 less than new-car price. IMPERIAL MOTORS Green Bay Road, Wilmette, CHICAGO’S * Ill. * ALpine JAGUAR 6-0606 DEALER QaZz-7 LARGEST Register Any Monday for the Following Courses: | Speedwriting SHORTHAND ees | Secreidital Accounting Gregg H. Callow, Wm. Sherman ‘Thursday, Shorthand (Days Only) Courses Day and Evening Classes BUSINESS COLLEGE Avenue September 22, 1960 UNiversity RS @ CRANE RENTAL © DRIVEWAYS @ GRADING @ PARKING LOTS @ ROADS CALL FOR AN ESTIMATE WITHOUT OBLIGATION GLADER & TAZIOLI EXCAVATORS Prin. EVANSTON 1718 (Days Only) Brush-up Be paw oe - and Jaguar in a Europe Tour Ask us about delivery on Save! Continent or in British Isles. The XK-150 Sports Car (left backprescription perfect — ground) for sports car fever. Available in Immensely coupe or convertible. powerful, superbly maneuverable. GREATER Library) H.P. able price! ments. 721 from Qz—-xXomre coln 1367 Lin- Gilden, y ae Warns Amateurs Ticket Chairmen M. . Lae, Electrical Inspector Pro Musica Raiics Mrs. Harold MVP -rP<POKm Paes) Si 4-3004 ID 2-378 �Now Available In Highland Park MOVE SAVE UP TO 75% YOURSELF! LOCAL Y2 TON to 5 TON TRUCKS Hydraulic Lift Gates, Pads, Dollies and Rope Available OR For LONG Every DISTANCE Purpose Various Body Types We Supply Gas, Oil & Insurance at MITCHELL Skokie and Clavey Road, MOBIL SERVICE Highland Park ID 2-9610 6655 SAND AVA. NAtional 2-6655 % Sepyce Cs ID 2-9610 3939 MONTROSE JUniper from “G” (outlying “F” (multiple family) was requested for a one-acre lot on St. Johns near Vine Ave. at a Sept. 13 public hearing before the zoning subcommittee of the Highland Park plan commission. Attorney Mortimer Singer represented the owners, Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Larson. The Larsons, who have lived there for many Area rethe einige mover for Rezoning business) to years, plan to sell. PEARSONS rg Apartment Zoning Sought Near Vine 8-3939 Now Mixed Singer pointed out that the neighborhood now has a mixture of zoning. The lot to the south is zoned “G’; the one south of that is industrial, and the adjacent lot to the north is two-family zoning. If rezoned, a 30-apartment building could be built with two-bed- room units renting at $160 a month to teachers School, at Highland Singer said. Park Under High pres- Lincoln PTA Opens Off-CampusWriters Meetings Tuesday Open Workshops Lincoln School to school Tuesday parents Sept. will go The 27 at 7:30 p.m. for the first PTA meeting of the season. After the parents have registered in their children’s classrooms they will assemble in the Auditorium at 8:15. Two Speakers Speakers of the evening will be Samuel Chaimson of the District 108 Board of Education and Dr. Charles Wilson, Superintendent of Schools, District 108, who will discuss the curriculum of the kindergarten thru fifth grade school. ent zoning, only 15 apartments could be built, on a second floor above a row of store fronts. No comments from neighbors were offered. The committee will report a recommendation to the Oct. 4 meeting of the HPPC. Off-Campus shop, under the Writers’ Work- chairmanship of Mrs. L. J. Brown, 593 Cherokee Road, Highland Park, announces it will begin its fourteenth season Thursday, Sept. 29 with a class in fiction writing. This group of suburban women writers will then welcome back as its instructor for the fall term, noted fiction writer, instructor, and critic Adelaide Gerstley. The eight-week series will be held at the Community House, 620 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka, from 9:30 to 12:30 on Thursday mornings. Mrs. Gerstley, a Wellesley graduate, whose work has been published in most major women’s magazines, is an instructor at the Medill School of Journalism, ern University. returned from of the world. Northwest- She has recently an extended tour All Off-Campus Workshop Writers’ manuscripts will receive a written critque from Mrs. Gerstley. Discussion An informal lows each Period coffee class session when fol- marketing information is exchanged and discussed. All women writers, either professional or non-professional are welcome and may attend one workshop session as guests of the group. tacted ID Mrs. for Brown further 2-2375. may be con- information at New officers for the 1960-61 season are: Chairman, Mrs. Brown, vice-chairman, Mrs. Ellsworth C. Dent, Evanston; recording secretary, Mrs. Robert Deutsch, Glencoe; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Edmund W. Froehlich; 284 Delta; treasurer, Mrs. Thomas V. J ohnson, Wilmette; assistant treasurer and manuscript chairman, Mrs. George Kratt, Prospect Heights. Membership chairma n, Mrs. Julian Steinmetz, Wilmette; coffee hour chairman, Mrs. Milton Rudo, 1777 Balsam; social chairmen, Mrs. Irving Distelheim, ° 959 Brittany, and Mrs. Louis Feldstein, 920 Rollingwood. Everything stays clean twice as long in a flameless electric kitchen There’s no flame to create dirt that smudges walls or ceilings. A clean-cooking electric range cooks without soiling, keeps your kitchen clean about twice as long. Result: you spend half as much time and money on washin g and decorating. Heats food—not you. A flameless electric range transfers heat to the pan and directly into foods—not your kitchen. The oven is insulated on all six sides (not just five). Hardly any heat escapes. Your kitchen stays at least ten degrees cooler. Page Edison Company to show ‘em what a good wash job they can do in three minutes. LAKE When you build, buy an appliance, or remodel your kitchen, keep in mind the clean, fume-free cooking you get in a flameless electric range. J Public Service Company © Commonwealth Took his mummy and his daddy over to Lake Car Wash FIRST & ELM 1 Block North of Central Ave. West Side of N.W. R.R. So Clean, So Safe, So Modern Highland Park Open Daily Sunday 9 ‘til2 26 Thursday, September 22, 1960 �you When Your retire... Investments Must Retirement—the of a long reward and successful career, the beginning of relaxation, fun, and travel. While you are in retirement, however, your investments must keep on working—and there is no better way to insure this than to establish a ‘Living Trust” at The Northern Trust. Working at your direction, the Bank manages investments, collects income, and makes payments in accordance with the procedures you have specified. You retain exactly the degree of control you desire, and you may change or terminate the agreement at any time. If your retire- ment leads to residence in another state, your investments will continue to bene- fit from Northern Trust management under favorable Illinois laws. You will be NORTHWEST LASALLE in the Thursday, September Heart 22, 1960 of the AND Financial Keep on Working! able to observe in actual practice the provisions you have made for yourself and for your family—and this is important because the Living Trust will continue to function for the benefit of your heirs beyond your own life span. If you would like further information on how such an arrangement can be tailored to your needs, you and your attorney are invited to visit The Northern Trust. Call or write Mr. Thomas L. McDermand, Vice President, or one of his associates in the Trust Department. . Additional information on the Living Trust is available in the booklet “SEcuRITY For You AND Your Famity.”’ Phone or write for your copy. CORNER MONROE District + Chicago, Illinois ° Financial 6-5500 + Member F.D.1.C. �Open W ° usstcn ‘ Sie schon, be . : dass in Chicago eine Tageszeitung scher +h Sprache oli erscheint? 1s taglich Sie ie lesen i nden S . d shop, will Tt Telefon: St. Chicage FHankiin stocked be with open 3 p.m. Onitanpost Washington daily The Thursday 6. lL sale from 2 5900 The evening Want-Ad 10 a.m. also will be T ‘ cubic yard 2 cubicH Y ° 3 cubic 4 ° cubic ri _ MN section is filled with yards 4s yards Me $1 aoe Your i" 50 aang or 5.30 S cubic$ yards or more $4.75 CUBIC YARD 2020 St. ID r Johns 2-006 7 community service is but one of many projects and philanthropies , , both local and national, supported by the organization. Pictured presenting the check to Frank Schwermin, Hospital Adminis trator, are Mrs. Lester Arbetman, Past President, Northbrook, Jack Rubin, President, 922 Marian. To get their work Slbiad Sept. Fisher Dreetit” Catalog| CO LU | high M » VM Glaser-Steers Pha Full Line of Cabinets R ] A fidelity a division of: COLUMBIA HOUSEHOLD APPL., 28, 12:00 noon, The P. driver’s Griffin of home for the current year, is being of Mrs. Jerome Factor, 1546 of James} Summit Ave.,| A car found police parked by Highland Park on the shoulder the 2300 block of Skokie Valley Rd. latest list from Springfield. Both| are charged with three movin g| er of 628 Briar Pl., Chicago, some time between 9 p.m. Saturday and ner of 457 Elm, Deerfield, have | Sunday evening was identified as been suspended according to the! the one stolen from Kenneth Book- violations in one year. 10 a.m. Sunday. INC. & Thursday Evenings FOUR -LETTER WORD ? Now, now, Mr. Quickburn, count to ten please! Actually specs is a seven letter word meaning glasses— the better to see with, my dear sir. very much like these .»» handsomely And from where we sit, tailored in waterrepellent cotton poplin with a zip-out liner of cozy Orlon acrylic. Natural or loden green in sizes 7 to 15. it looks like you need ’em. Youd get more right numbers if you could read that telephone dial. It’s glasses for you, my friend— and you could even look handsomer in ours. Could be, too, you’d like our contact lenses. No onc can tell you wear them, you know— and they’re so wonderful! Long coat 25.00 Short coat 17.95 seal ph in Highland Park, and Terry N. Tan-| send the smartest Young Cosmopolitans® out in search of coats CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION louse of Vision ™- ' a at Skokie e ORchard 6-3060 WINN: ETKA — 700 East Oak Street © Hillcrest 6-4360 : 891 Craftemen ta Opties s 610 CHURCH STREET, EVANSTOR 135 NORTH WABASH AVENU E, Page 28 - a “Get- held Wednesday, Z Find Stolen Car licenses 3510 warnings OLD ORCHARD at the ‘ Suspend License s Storm and way Luncheon 1805 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park Open Mail under Membership and Mrs, Knollwood Ave. By popular request, Fern Fels, humorist just back from summer stock, will entertain with a monologue. Mira-Cord Hi-Fi Write, come in, or call: 1D 2-0725 S Ave. Bell G.t, Weathers , 05 Highland Park B’nai B’rith Women recently presented to the Highland Park Hospital a contribution for a resuscitator. Such arrar | FREE... 7 Gi Utah Viking Columbia beautifully illustrated. C Electrovoice on ' Revere UNDERSOLD! | Pent Stereo or yheretly Altec Lansing -The Farmon Kardon 9) Acquainted” Package Quotation $1 9.60 PER Us List Of $10. 10 antic ee Bring nas $6.25 yards . ...... oppor- | PURCHASING | A HI-FI | SYSTEM? PARTIAL LIST Ol Oe to held fro 7 m to 9 tunities. Don’t miss it! interesting facts and golden U The wearabl o’clock. Top Dress Your Lawn NOW With ° i will of Trinity e clothes for all the family and many different types of household goods, S 223 West “resale” women kegan Rd. and Osterman Ave. ‘6 - Pp fhrer Adresse ein, und Sie erhalt en ein Proheexemplar mit der Bezugsbedingungen. Ahenidpost by in the church school annex, Wau- mit i: aa semi-annual staged United si- Anze:ge Their Church of Christ Wednesday through Friday, Sept. 28-30, In deut- sotiten diese Resale Shop a, CHICAGO @H.O.V. HO. Thursday, September he ‘ 22, 1960 �| ie} Y After 8 Years at Green Bay and Central IS NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS AT LAUREL AVENUE AND SECOND STREET AND to serve you in Walt and his entire team of experienced, seasoned personnel are now ready modern famost The Street. Second their brand new, spacious Shell station at Laurel Avenue and Walt which ow” “know-h the with cilities in the service station field are now at your disposal along and the boys have learned after long years on the firing line. see us at our new We extend a cordial invitation to all of our old customers to come and . Come in today customers new our to “hello” saying location and we will be looking forward to and ask for a credit card application. WALT FREE PICKUP ID 2-9809 Featuring complete Shell services —which means the best service ‘1 town! We've earned the right to say “Service is Our Business.” Come in and we'll prove it to your complete satisfaction. Elmo : ALT'S SHELL Paul Roger Ralph Dick GASOLINE SEASONAL CHANGEOVER TIRES - SPECIALS BATTERIES - — OILS SHELLUBRICATION - AUTOMATIC - BRAKES TRANSMISSION - TUNE-UPS SERVICE “Your Dollar Goes Farther With Shell — And So Do You!” Page Thursday, September 22, 1960 29 �-~ ” at en lanl ll at allan lt an Chick lel clan lan “ al ta nt i i ln ln CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rev. Edward Reilly, Assistant Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and Daily Mass at 7:15 a.m. irst Friday of each month, Masses at :30 a.m., 8:30 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confess10ns. NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Deerfield Masonic Temple Rev. Vernon Olson, Pastor 711 Waukegan Road Parsonage Telephone—WI 5-4640. SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Bible School. 10:45 a.m. Services. 7 p.m. Services. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Bible study and prayer, church property, 200 County Line Rd. 8T. at GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfteld Roads J. D. Parker, Rector G. Wappler, Curate W. Robinson, Assistant Rectory Telephone—Wlindsor 5-1881 Church Telephone—Windsor 5-1678 DAILY ; ; 9 am. and 5 p.m. Morning and Evening Prayer. SUNDAY, September 25 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer-Church School for children as assigned. Nursery care. 11:15 a.m. Holy Communion - Church School for children as assigned. Nursery care. 7:30 p.m. Youth Congregation meeting. MONDAY, September 26 8 p.m. Bible Discussion Group. TUESDAY, September 27 9:30 a.m. St. Anne’s Guild-Baby Sitter provided. WEDNESDAY, September 28 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion-Brunch for all women of the church. 8 p.m. Choir practice. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRISTI 638 Waukegan Road Rev. Philip A. . Parsonage--1139 Elmwood Ave. Telephone WI 5-5050 THURSDAY, September 22 7:30 p.m. Choir practice. SATURDAY, September 24 9 a.m. Confirmation class. SUNDAY, September 25 9:30 a.m. Church school—Rally Day and Promotion (Two year olds - 14 year olds.) ; 9:30 a.m. Family worship. 10:30 a.m. Parent-Teacher get-together. 11 a.m. Church school—Junior and Senior High. 11 a.m. Worship service. Sermon topic: “Living on Maximums.” TUESDAY, September 27 7:15 p.m. Men’s Dartball game. WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY September, 27, 28, 29 Resale shop at 638 Waukegan Rd. FIRST CHBRCH OF CHRIST, Ss CIENTIST Children are cared for during Church wervice. SUNDAY SCHOOL—9:30 a.m. For pupils to 20 years of age. WED) DAY EVENING TINGS— 8 p.m. eg through Christian | testimonies Science. of healing All ate welcome to attend these. services. ed further information call WlIndsor 51626. lan ls ie el i te ie, ae. hn Holy Cross Catholic Church And School tape a) Directory HOLY 155 Deerfield Road SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. las f Reading Room 3 to § 7. Daily 9 to 9:30 p.m. Wednesdays The eternal, hafmonious nature of God’s creation will be brought out at Christian Science services Sunday in the LessonSermon on the subject of ‘Reality.’ Among the Bible passages to be read are these verses from Psalms (111:7,8): “The works of his hands are verity and judgment; all his commandments are sure. They stand fast for ever and ever, and are done in truth and uprightness.” Readings from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures’ by Mary Baker Eddy will include this (208:20): “Let us learn of the real and eternal, and prepare for the reign of Spirit, the kingdom of heaven,—the reign and rule of universal harmony, which cannot be lost nor remain férever unseen.” Golden Text is from Lamentations (5:19): “Thou, O Lord, remainest for ever; thy throne from generation to generation.” COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Office Telephone: Windsor 5-0708 We Preach Christ Cnucified, Risen and Coming Again SUNDAY, September 25 9:30 a.m. Sunday School providing interesting classes of Bible study for all ages and nursery facilities for children under two years of age. 10:45 a.m. Morning Worship Service. Nurseries are provided for all pre-school children. WEDNESDAY, September 28 7:30 p.m. Mid-Week Prayer meeting and Bible study. 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. le a z a ae i a a, he bepliant | ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH 10 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor George Jacobson, Intern Telephone Windsor 5-2009 THURSDAY, September 22 8 p.m. Administrative committee meeting. _ 8:30 p.m. Benevolence committee meeting. FRIDAY, September 23 6:30 p.m. Luther League Family Potluck Supper to welcome the new intern, George Jacobson. SUNDAY, September 25 Fifteenth Sunday after Trinity 8 a.m. Celebration of Holy Communion. 9 am. Family Worship Service. with Church School for three-year-olds through 7th grade; eighth graders to attend complete worship service. 10:45 a.m. Family Worship Service with Church School for three-year-olds through 7th grade; eighth graders to attend complete worship service. Bus transportation is provided for this service only. Telephone the church office for schedule. MONDAY, September 26 9 p.m. Church bowling league. TUESDAY, September 26 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 150. _8 p.m. Church School Staff and Christian Education Committee meeting. Guest speaker, Sister Gertrude Hill of the National Church Office in Parish Education. 8 p.m. Ruth Circle at the home of Mrs. Donald J. Redine, 1426 Hazel Ave.; cohostess, Mrs. Richard Samuelson. TUESDAY, September 27 8 p.m. Mary Circle work meeting at the Church. WEDNESDAY, September 28 8 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal under the direction of Dr. William Peterson. THE (An Oak NORTH SUBURBAN BAPTIST CHURCH American Baptist Church) Lane School, Midway Road Northbrook East CR 2-4623 Donald E. Thurston, Pastor Rey. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday School for children. 9:30 a.m. Worship Service for young people and adults. THE BETHLEHEM (Evangelical Rev. Eugene 801 United M. CGHURCR Brethren) Wykle, Rosemary Minister Terrace Church—WI1 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 THURSDAY, September 22 7 p.m. Youth choir rehearsal; refreshments at the Parsonage following rehearsal. SUNDAY, September 25 Beginning of Christian Education Week 8:30, 9:30, 10:55 a.m. Services of Divine Worship. Recognition of teachers and officers of the Church School at 9:30 and 10:55 a.m. services. 9:30 a.m. Church School for nursery through 6th grade, and adults. 10:55 a.m. Church School for nursery through high school. 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship. TUESDAY, September 27 8 p.m. Bethlehem Women’s Guild meeting. Donald T. Morrison Jr. will speak. WEDNESDAY, September 28 7 p.m. Chorister rehearsal. 7:45 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. CONGREGATION BETH OR In Trinity United Church 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield FRIDAY 8:30 p.m. Sabbath Eve Service. SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. Religious School. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Manse: 1218 Walden Lane—WI 5-0107 Charles Leport, Student Assistant Church phone—WI 5-0560 Deerfield, Mlinois THURSDAY, September 22 3:45 p.m. Jr. choir rehearsal (4th and 5th graders), 4:30 p.m. Jr. Hi choir rehearsal (6th, 7th, 8th graders). Both choirs under the direction of Mrs. Edward Alder. 9 p.m. Mixed bowling league at Strike and Spare Lanes in Northbrook. SUNDAY, September 25 9:30 am. Morning worship—Christian Education Sunday. 9:30 a.m. Church school. Nursery for children 1, 2 and 3 years. Kindergarten for children 4 and 5. Classes for all other grades through high school. 11 a.m. Morning worship—Christian Education Sunday. 11 a.m. Church school—same as above. Dedication of Church School teachers at both worship~ services. MONDAY, September 26 7:30 p.m. Trustees meeting. 8 p.m. Adult Bible class under the leadershin of Elder Charles Piper. TUESDAY, September 27 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 52, WEDNESDAY. September 28 9:30 a.m. Women’s Bible class. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal. 8 p.m, Chancel choir rehearsal. ANNOUNCEMENT Coming Sunday, Oct. 11, at 7:30 p.m.— installation of the Rev. Bernard F. Didier asi the new minister of the church, by the Presbytery of Chicago. The new Holy Cross Church and parochial school were both dedicated 1957. The school Opened in October of that year and the church hel d its first services on Christma s Eve. The former parish school opened in September of 1937. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Half Day Rev. Lewis Wakeland, Pastor Route 22 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church School. 11 a.m. Worship Service. A nursery is provided for small children Telephone WI 5-4179 for more information. KINGDOM EVANGELICAL Woodland Park Schou: Stephen G. Bodony, Pastor Preaching the Gospel of the Kingdom. SUNDAY 10 a.m. Sunday School, 7 p.m. Evening Service. GRACE For 4-3060 LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Walters Ave. at Fourth St. Northbrook further information call CRestwood or WIndsor 5-1323. REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. R. A. Wendelin, Pastor 1731 Deerfield Rd. Rec. 1817 Green Bay Road Highland Park, Ml. SUNDAY 9 a.m. Sunday School and Bible classes, 10:15 a.m. Worship Services. QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Sylvia Judson, Clerk SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. SUNDAY 10 a.m. Friends meeting in Deer Path School Library in Lake Forest, For information call WIndsor 5-1774, NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Meadowbrook School Rey. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call WlIndsor 5-4351 SUNDAY, August 7 11. a.m. Church School and Workshop Service. Nursery for pre-school children. ST. JOSEPH THE WORKER CATHOLIC CHURCH W. Dundee Rd., Wheeling George J. Mulcahey, Pastor Raymond Nugent, Assistant 171 W. Dundee Rd., Wheeling LEhigh 17-2740 Sunday Masses: 6:30, 8, 9:30, 11, 12:15 Holy Day Masses: 6:30, 8, 9:30, 11 a.m., :30 p.m. Weekdays: 6:30, 8:30 a.m. Saturday and Thursday before the first Friday in the month: 4, 5:30, 7, 9 p.m., Confessions. 181 Rev, Rev. Rectory, Se The first Oct. 28, 1909 B’NAI TORAH 2789 Oak Street Highland Park Sholom Singer, Rabbi Joseph Burns, Cantor For information call WIndsor 5-5466. FRIDAY 8:30 p.m. Sabbath eve services. Hebrew School, Wednesday afternoon: Religious School, Saturday and Sunday mornings. -_—— HIGHLAND PA PRESBYTERAN CH ID 2-1695 William Atkinson Young Rev. J. A. Miller Ministers SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. Church School for toddlers up through 8th grade at 9:30 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. simultaneously with the church services. High School Group meet at 9:45 a.m. and on alternate Sunday evenings. building of the Holy Cross Church was dedicated and the parish is now completing its 51st year. In the fall of 1908, the Rev. J. D. D.D., pastor of Immaculate O’Neill, Conception Church of Highland Park, inaugurated the first Catholic activity in Deerfield, by organizing a weekly class held in the old Town in catechism Hall. A year later a mission was founded. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Thomas F. Quinn became the first pastor, residing in Everett (West Lake Forest) and served St. Patrick’s Church and Holy Cross Church. Services for Deerfield were held in the John C. Ender home (now the convent) until the church could be built. The original tract of land on Lincoln Ave., now Waukegan Rd., was donated by Thomas Duffy. Dedication of the first church took place Oct. 28, 1909. It remained a mission church for 20 years. In June of came a parish was the Rev. Donough. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest For Information Call WI 5-3332 SUNDAY 10:45 a.m. Church School. 11 a.m. Church Service. Dr. Bs 1929, Deerfield beand its first pastor Charles L. Me- The Altar and Rosary Society was organized in 1909 with the late Mrs. Joseph Wolf as president. The Holy Name Society was organized in 1929 with a membership of 75. Among its activities were the erection of the school in 1937 and the rectory in 1938. Additional land has been acquired. The beautiful Ender home is now the convent for the Sisters of Loretto who teach in the Holy Cross School. With an enrollment of 432 students, there is now a waiting list of 400 ready to enroll. The Rev. John O’Mara is the parish priest and the Rev. Edward Reilly, assistant. Sister Norbertina the school. is principal of Holy Cross Rectory was built in 1938 while the Rt. Rev. Msgr. J. V. Murphy was parish priest. Trinity United Church Begins Fall Schedule Trinity United Church of Christ, a union of St. Paul’s of Deerfield and St. John’s of Highland Park, will begin its fall schedule of serv. ices on Sunday, Sept. 25, at 638 Waukegan Rd. in Deerfield. Church school for children up to and through confirmation age will be held from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Classes for junior high and seniors will be from 11 to 12 noon. A family worship service with the junior age children attending regularly 9:30 to service will 10 be a.m. conducted The late from worship is at 11 a.m. Rally Day and Promotion Sunday will be observed by the Church School this coming Sunday at the early service. Following this service, to visit with parents the are invited teachers. “The Service Bank Of Highland Park” BANK? 1771 Second St. HIGHLAND BANK—POST Member Federal OFFICE PARK iDiewood 2-7800 BLDG. Deposit Insurance Corporation Thursday, September 22, 1960 * �ee Parishioners Will Baptized Sunday At Episcopal Church Meet Faculty Of Holy Cross School A get acquainted for Club parochial the Sunday, The plan- baptised school rooms ter of Mr. 7:30 to burn at Rose and ence Hall. be open for all parishioners to visit and meet the faculty. The Rev. John J. O’Mara is pastor and the Rev. Ed- ward Reilly is assistant. Sister Norbertina is principal. Faculty for this year includes Sister Mary Josephine, grade 8; Sister Margaret Catherine, 7; Sister Fidelia, 6; Mrs. Lawrence Rau- ‘en, 5; Miss Elizabeth Carley, 4; Sister Evangeline, 3; Miss Madeline MeGuire, 2; Sister Anna Marie ‘and Miss Margaret McGuire, grades 1. The Rev. Edward Reilly is religious instructor; Mrs. Wal- ter Neilsen, nurse Raymond, and Sister Mary music. A business meeting of thers Club will follow at ish hall. Refreshments the Mothe parwill be served. Youth Program Begins At Ev. Free Church Next Thursday marks the beginning of the Fall Youth Program of the Boys Brigade and Pioneer Girls Clubs at the North Suburban Evangelical Free Church, 200 County Line Rd., of which the Rev. Vernon E. Olson is pastor. All boys and girls between the ages of 8 and 14 are cordially invited to attend these meetings, which will be held each Thursday evening from 6:45 to 8 p.m. Bus transportation in the Highland Park, Deerfield and Northbrook areas will be provided by calling the church office, WI 5-4641. Don Runyan, of Ludington, Mich., a junior at Trinity College in Chicago will be the Chief Ranger of the Boys Brigade and Miss Sharon Wallstedt of Minneapolis, also a junior at Trinity, will serve as Chief Guide of the Pioneer Girls group. “These youth clubs are very similar to the Boy Scout and Girl Scout programs, but with more of a church-centered program,” the Rev. Mr. Olson states. Holy Cross High Club To Have Communion The Holy Cross High School Club will have communion at Holy Cross Catholic Church at the 10 o’clock Mass on Sunday, Sept. 25. Breakfast will follow at Howard Johnson’s Restaurant. Reservations are necessary and may be telephoned to Kaaren Kaiser at WI 5-2498. There evening will be at the a dance parish Trinity Women Have Sunday hall. Re-Sale Shop The Women’s Guild members of Trinity United of Christ are busy items for their 1350 re-sale shop to be held in the former St. Paul’s parsonage, now called the Church School Annex, at the corner of Waukegan Rd, and Osterman Ave. The sale will be conducted on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Sept. 28-29-30, daily from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. There will be evening hours on Thursday, 7 to 9 o’clock. Coffee will be served. _ Thursday, September 22, 1960 D. at St. Church Parker, Mary on Mrs, daugh- Robert L. Hall Dr., Her Bannock- sponsors O. D. Thomas At 2 p.m. the Rev. Miss field were and Flor- E. G. Wappler of education, Council of Barbara Ellen Messinger, daughter dinner of officiated Mr, and at the Mrs. baptism William Mes- singer of 1148 Waukegan Rd. Her sponsors were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Swanborg of Waukesha, Wis. Holy Cross Women Plan Bake Sale On Sunday Morning The aroma of ‘“home-made” bread, cookies, coffee cakes, pies and cakes will greet parishioners as they enter the lobby of Holy Cross Church when they arrive to attend Mass Sunday, Sept. 25. The bake sale is the first of the fall season with all women of the parish contributing their talents to make it a success. Mrs. Matthew Siewert, Warrington Rd., will be in charge of the sale of candy. In addition there will be jellies, jams, chili sauce and other delicacies available. Mrs. Norman Brown, Elmwood Ave., and Mrs. Joseph Macht, Stratford Rd., will again prepare and sell fresh doughnuts, a popular item at past bake sales. Mrs. Charles L. Smessaert, Ox- ford Rd. is chairman of the event and Mrs. O. L. Kleis, Elder Ln., co-chairman. Mrs. Smessaert has appointed a telephone committee, who in turn will contact the women of the parish, so that all may take part in this fund raising endeavor. Lutheran Staff To Have Guest Speaker The parish Zion school Lutheran Church staff and the Chris- tian Education meet Tuesday, at the church. committee Sept. 27 at will 8 p.m. Sister Gertrude Hill of the National Church office in Parish Education at Minneapolis, Minn., will be the guest speaker, She will lead a general discussion on the latest methods of Christian Education as it applies to the Church School program. Episcopal Youths To Attend Conclave The Youth Congregation of St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church is invited to attend the fall high school conference sponsored by the Dio- cese of Chicago. This will be held at Bishop McLaren Center in Sycamore, Ill., on Friday, Saturday and Sept. 30, Oct. 1 and 2, Reservations must be made ahead of time and further information may be obtained by calling the Rev. E. G. Wappler at the church. at 7, followed by the and its Circle con- ing on has Day Rd. Bernard Hair Didier. Cutting Waves Featuring All Branches of Beauty Culture 5 CLASSIQUE 1815 St. Johns seaury saton | Avenue ID EXPERIENCED E A C 800 GR 5-5310 ENTER BS Adult Classes Begin sculpture; ceramics; etching; Classes for Children of All Ages under Classes Limited Open between Register Early 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tues. through Sat. PROFESSIONAL WHITE Luther League To People in the medical proknow what it fession means to have clean uniforms and sanitary linens at all times. Protect your health . . . guard against flu weather. wash 1. Don’t 2. Lighten 3. Use in drafty to avoid work your professional EXPERT The Luther League members and their families of Zion Lutheran Church will act as hosts to officially welcome the new intern, George Jacobson, at a potluck supper on laundry at 6:30 has p.m. assumed congregation MODERN oe basements. exhaustion. service. Honor New Intern role in the October 3 lithography; weaving; Japanese brush technique; life sketch. The women of St. Gregory’s Episcopal church will be guests at a “get acquainted” brunch at the church on Wednesday, Sept. 28. The brunch will follow the 9:30 Holy Communion service. Hostesses for the event will be the officers and a committee from St. Mary’s Guild including Mrs. Warren Whitted, Mrs. Edward Gaebler, Mrs. William Von Kutzleben, Mrs. John Warton and Mrs. Edwin White, Mrs. Richard Babcock and Mrs. Cole Williams. tomorrow, Greenwood Evanston RT Day and Evening Episcopal Women Will Have Brunch the church. Mr. Jacobson — VANSTON Painting; west Lake Forest and Bannockburn. The new church is scheduled for completion on March 1, 1961. The Rev. Russell R. Bletzer is minister of the North Shore Unitarian Church. Friday, 2-1603 OPERATORS FALL TERM a new $170,000 biand educational build- Half new Manse at 1218 Walden Ln. an to meet the family of the Rev Hair Cutting Theological currently A series of invitations will goout during the next several months — inviting members of the Deerfie Presbyterian Church to visit the Highland Permanent programs. The North Shore Unitarian Church meets at Ferry Hall, Lake and Deer- Bethany Specializing in High Blonding In All Shades phy, and long-range goals and objectives in religious educational construction level church of and School. On Thursday, Oct. 6, the entire Sunday school teaching staff of the North Shore Unitarian Church will meet individually with the Rev. Edna Bruner to discuss educational techniques and changing trends in religious education in the Universalist-Unitarian Church. Later that day the Education Board of the Church will meet with her to review curricula, teaching philoso- Forest, 2 of Presbyterian Manse Expert Hair Coloring gregational meeting at which the Rev. Bruner will speak, at 8 o’clock. She was dean of the Universalist Mid-West Institute; and director of the laboratory school at Ferry Beach, Saco, Maine. She was ordained into the Universalist ministry in 1930 and until 1940 was minister of a church of that denomination in Waterloo, Iowa. In 1945 she was called to the ministry of First Universalist Church, Canton, N.Y., home of St. Lawrence University of 758 a member of Liberal Churches. The evening will begin with a social hour at 6:30 and a potluck curate, Frantz is Gatheri At New Park’s Bethany Methodist-E.U.B. Church, which is meeting Tuesday, Sept. 27 at 8 o’clock in the Highland Park home of Mrs. Robert Johnson. When the congregation of the North Shore Unitarian Church meets Wednesday, Oct. 5, at the Highland Park Recreation Center, the guest speaker will be the Rev. Edna P. Bruner, associate director and educational consultant of the division Olive Rd. Evening rector, Hall, Aitken 1 p.m. Sunday, To In Church Annex collecting and Jr. will baptisms 18. J. Susan on 9 p.m. at the school on Elder Ln. The Sept. .Rev. of two Episcopal school from 27, Sept. Tuesday, is were Gregory’s Mothers Cross Holy the by ned night There Pla IR ev. Edna Bruner To Be Guest Speaker Of Unitarians LAUNDRY SERVICE at his as youth leader. Presbyterians Establish Village Parish Form Teen Club Sunday For St. Joseph-Worker Church Zones Under the direction of Harold Murtfeldt of Westgate Rd. and the church elders, leaders are being appointed in each parish zone of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church. It will be their responsibility to call on families in furtherance of All teen-agers of St. Joseph the Worker Catholic parish are invited to a get together Hello Hop on Sunday, Sept. 25 at 7:30 p.m. in the parish hall. The club will meet the second fourth fellowship of the church, cooperat- the month. ing with the minister, Bernard Didier. hayrides, the Rev. and Activities skating, Sundays will Phone Today... 1D 2-4551. of include dancing Serving the North Shore Over 60 Years and 2226 Green Bay Rd., H.P. — AMPLE FREE PARKING games. Page 31 �For the Physician and his Patient Prescription Service PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY 1895 Sheridan Rd. Highland FREE, PROMPT DELIVERY Park ALL PHONES ID 2-9000 M. J. Dray, R.Ph. Mary Joyce Newman, R.Ph. — tf. AND Funeral Jewish NORTH COMPANY Directors to the Community Since 1865 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 Call Midway 3-5400 entire and funeral—a beauty, ritual with service ebserving of warmth customs and Highland Park High School juniors entertained the freshman girls at a Big-Little Sister party at the close of the opening day of school. The event, titled “Flight 64,” offered several skits for the entertainment of the group. Some of the performers are shown in the “Tic Tac Tattlers offering. From left are Judy Reich, Marge Berkson, Michelle Lichter, Judy Kollar, Drew Ann Gourley, Pat Bernard, Carol Magnus and Nancy Saletia. reverence. Make South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue Ads it a habit to read the Want every week before laying Ends Missile paper aside! ANTIQUES | am, > fo U.S. Air Academy Army 2d Lt. Alan E. Morris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Morris, 1437 Ferndale ave., completed the missile officer orientation course Sept. 2 at the Air Defense School, Fort Bliss, Tex. During the eight weeks of instruction, Lieutenant Morris was trained in the duties and responsibilities of a missile officer. The 21-year-old officer was graduated from WILSON GALLERIES Course your Highland Park (Ill) High School in 1956 and from Cornell University, Ithaca, N.Y., in 1960. Thomas Henry Morris recently received an appointment to the United States Air Academy, Colorado Springs, Colo. Morris is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Morris, of Albion, Mich., and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Morris, of Laurel Ave: He was named after his uncle Harry Morris, formerly of Park Ave. The young man has visited here frequently, and has many Highland Park friends. He was Salutatorian of his class this spring. Skokie Valley & Clavey Roads Highland Park, Illinois "My sheets stay like new!” |Dlewood 3-2300 Open Monday through Saturday, 9 A.M. GET A FREE ESTIMATE TODAY! started, than perfect wheel justment us take ever to to 5:30 P.M. Cai aes ert work keeps your car running safely and smoothly. Don’t take a chance — take a check-up! Now that school has it is more important make sure your car is in working condition. Brakes, steering, alignment and proper headlight ad- < are just some of our specialties. Let care of yours today. That’s the happy chorus of dozens and dozens of satisfied women who send their flat work to us! They find they save money, too, because the bigger the bundle they send us to do, the cheaper it is per pound. Why don’t you get better flat work lower price? promptly. HAVE YOUR BEFORE THE CAR CHECKED TROUBLE STARTS DRIVE CAREFULLY AUTO FIRST call ID 2-3310 — service at a we'll pick up NOW DAHL'S 2058 Just ST. KOKIE LAUNDRY RECONSTRUCTION ID 2-0077 VALLEY & DRY CLEANERS, INC. Main Office and Plant: IDlewood 2-3310 512-518 — Deerfield Waukegan Call Ave., Enterprise 1616 Highwood Thursday, September 22, 1960 �dnj eras CePA As eebers } 4 a RT re ware! Be ag . : : ‘ . i S | SAVING IS EASY WITH THESE KRESGE BUY SALE eekly Special tvery THUR—FRI—SAT—A ONC ONO RCC EB COOCRI Ba eres sesGOO ee eee OOOO SOY nN, RO iY es LAYAWAY TOY $1.29 VALUES! 98c TO 5° J: STARTS TODAY Some Quantities Limited A small deposit holds your selection ila SOR nar Tap-A-Peg Slate Pia Tiny brush, comb, mirror, vanity table, and pretend cosmetics y to pretty-up dolly. 100% Looks Textralized Soft ’n Kit Pound pegs into one side— chalk-up the other! Inside 66° holds pegs, hammer, chalk, eraser. Nylon Luxurious touch of elegance for fashion (ribbed complement every tag to pamper your This fall cardigan sweater has a (lovely soft nylon knit) ...a flair crew neck, cuffs and bottom to figure) .. . and best of all a price WO: clothes budget. Blue, black, gold, green, white. / Le Don Duck Ring Toss \ Mellow-Tone Ukulele Toss the rings and .score— Strum a mellow, penetrat- Donald stands by to catch! 66 Plastic rings— masonite target. ing tune with this perfectis &* pitch uke. Precision designed. IMPORTS! HOLLAND Large Hyacinth Bulbs -_....-.. 10 for 98c Mixed Daffodil Bulbs .......-..- 98c doz. Pound-A-Peg Play Set Giant Garden Tulip Bulbs _.69c doz. Colorful for a thrilling co’-r and beauty... et singin cee midaonic: Large Parrot GARDEN TULIPS ‘At 12-for-49¢, you can afford to be dozens These are large bulbs, one 11-12 cm. in size, including the brilliant favorites as well as exciting new vatieties; 2-tone and solid colors. DAILY fun way to save — in this giant foot-long bank! Unbreakable poly- & 6° ethylene plastic. Tulip Bulbs ..69¢ doz. At these sale prices plant OPEN The Crocus Reg.69:! Save 20:! lavish! Big Plastic Pig Bank spectacle of spring ; MIXED Helps pre-schooler learn as he plays! Sturdy pound& 6° board has bright pegs and mallet. 9-9 doz. NOW for spring. rm Gyaranteed Fresh at Big Savings! SATURDAY next b | oe N wr YO SU A y 4 “ys ae sits / oe Handy Weodcraft Set Make toys, novelties, even household articles with ¢ these smooth, hard- wood hobby parts. 66 9-6 S. S. KRESGE COMPANY Deerfield Commons Shopping Center | 722 Waukegan Road $1.98:° Value! Gay fellows who form balancing stunts! Play-tested to age six. All plastic. 66 ¢ �iG | @ MUTUAL SERVICES GETFI THENEST] |S SHREDDED a |%|_ SPECIALLY PRTEPOARPED BY SOIL | | i “‘-—.0 - at no extra cost. MANURE — FERTILIZER Pho ID n 2-e 0027 |—_— MUTUAL SERVICES OF HIGHLAND Hires IIAYIS TwnLNw @ “ge MACHINE. Easier to Spread Most uniform, perfectly processed age wot bah f | = Safety Commission PARK The TURNER’S has ° TV and ® Color _ | © Same Radio LAB WI 697 Fast, 5-1401 Rd. Deerfield LANDSCAPING | F. D. Inc. ; Established 1885 and WI West lta 5-0035 Rood SPECIAL on Padded and from REFUSE | __ SERVICE Service with _ * Septic Tanks _* Catch Pumped Residential 454 Refuse Rubbish - Commercial SHOP hin Chicago ¥ Phones From . for ID A & Suburbs Board, Sagres TREE 12, at the Woman’s Pleating — ae Vogue Driver | ITiitiliti & KI EXPERTS 6-2292 TREE Insured & stump TRIMMING paTerine REPAIRS Keys Made GARDEN Roger Official Watch &. WATCH SUNDAYS NEEDS Williams 9 A.M. — SHERIDAN HOUSEWARES Dutch scraped, Boy for the T yy North AUTO Western SEAT SAVE 2 puttied, us- COVERS WAYS! ‘Fi e CUSTOM COATED* tradesmen. 1-4636 Dp | UPHOLSTERING Fabrics 45 me years Jensen Furniture *OUTLIVES UNCOATED PROTECTO Co. 1770 N. Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville, EMpire lY NAG)bad MUFFLER Experience Over 2,000 Samples Shavings Opposite IH. OLD | 2-1710 4813 ORCHARD Corner Skokie & Golf Rd. Simpson OR itty WANT “Where CALL TOYS 2-4387 ILL. R.R. pertiaeest $2.25 PE Petet Pa ebb FURNITURE REPAIR Latest 1 P.M. M ID PARK, 2-2028 eee SPEC. paint, Wed. ’til Noon — HIGHLAND ID Free Estimates HARDWARE — REPAIR Sicha Inspector HOME expert cutter itiililtli iit of all students Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers To Order Whilie You Wait. RAVINIA 447 — All work guaranteed by eS At A Savings Store Hours Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. — List each. Bonded Repair Screen Doors and Windows Replace Broken Windows Fix Storm Windows and Doors OPEN CENTRAL Call AL irt Tr EXPERTS Dean’s jobs. TO MAKE MONEY? Advertise on the It Can Be Done” ID 2-4500 FOR at IIT who have distinguished themselves academically during the past semester. Cimbalo is a junior in the chemical engineering department. He is a graduate of Highland Park High School. TELEPHONE 4-3034 tlh On scenes” Done! CORNER ing Evanston tir the List is composed Adolph Hallberg of 1704 Walnut, Wilmette, was arrested last Friday night on Green Bay Rd. near Broadview by Highland Park police, and charged with driving while under the influence. Windows Holes Fabric Shop UNiversity “behind Robert N. Cimbalo, 579 Chicago Ave., has been named to the Deans’ List at Illinois Institute of Technology, Chicago. The Deans’ Exterior, one coat, $125. Interior painting, $25 per room. Bound Button the Entire apt. or home cleaned and washed. $65. Apt. bldgs. — LET US DO IT — & Delivery Club, Held RANCH Belts 722 Main Van TIT HOME We Athletic 626 N. Michigan Ave., at 11 a.m. First lecture will be on Wagner’s “Die Walkure,” second, Giordano’s “Fedora,” and third, Verdi’s “Aida,” “Don Carlo,” and “Simon Baccanegra.” oLoeds CONUS, OTe. —Makes stump removal no problem —Stump chipped below ground 14” —No damage to lawns, walks, drives —Only shavings left, good ‘fertilizer BE SAFE NOT SORRY TREE REMOVAL To POWER SPRAYING EXPERTS FEEDING ttt tion of the Lincoln School PTA on Sept. 28 and 29 at 8:00 p.m. at the school gym. Mrs. Paul Leopold, 665 DeTamble, producer of the play, says that she needs actors, singers, dancers, acrobats, and willing workers for Goldowsky, eminent conductor, pianist and opera authority. The lectures are given Wednesday mornings, Sept. 28, Oct. 5 and SEALING & Machine TT TI 3-1622 All Lincoln School parents and teachers have been invited to “‘tryouts” for the annual fall produc- announces that the board is presenting “Preludes” to the opera season in a series of three lectures by Boris B. Buttons —- Hand Trans-American Stump WING’S FOR Call: ID 2-4154 53 Highwood Ave. Highwood, IH. e¢ Licensed by the State Introducing a new power GROOMING Pick-Up illustrated Women’s 945 of the Lyric JEWELER SWE, ANDERSON MOVERS METHODS STYLES an Arranging.” Opera Bensinger, a member SERVICES to TREE by MARY SHULER LATEST give as Service LETT | Poodle Grooming AND will ‘Flower INSERTING 26 ELM, WOOSTER LAKE INGLESIDE, ILLINOIS Central TTT TIT. CANINE CARE THE on Cas ¢ WING’S ID 2-2883 | who RATES Van a Smile * * Basins ek, talk PIANOS A SPECIALTY PACKING & CRATING nt TT TTTT TT ITI DISPOSAL SERVICE : Party A “tasting party” will follow the first Fall meeting of the Young Woman’s group of the Highland Park. Presbyterian church Thursday evening, Sept. 22, at the church. Guest speaker for the evening will be Mrs. Edward Pettran- Service, Inc. HIGHLAND M. O’Connell. WITHOUT TEARS! Il ote tect soe WARD Deerfield | at Great Patrick WE MOVE YOU Nursery Deerfield replaces Edward Do You Want To Act? Lincoln PTA Needs Yo TIITTIIITITIIITITIIT TTT TTT TTT TTT yy BES EERE Rakes eee DRESSMAKERS’ SERVICE HOME SERVICES MOVERS NURSERIES Ae Office y yy CLAVEY | RAVINIA He District POSTAGE METERING ° FOLDING Mimeographing ¢ Adv. Inserts Imprinted MAILING LISTS MAINTAINED +¢ PHOTO COPYING Automatic Addressing by Name Covering: Highland Park, Highwood, Deerfield, Glencoe, Northbrook, Lake Forest & Lake Bluff 701 PLEASANT AVE. « PH; ID 2-7717 Wedding Invitations ¢ Personalized Stationery ¢ Business Cards TIME Perri Lakes, safety engineer Naval B, Automatic Machine-Production ADDRESSING Waukegan assistant 9th Mrs, Dean Ave., J & K ADDRESSING & LETTER SHOP, INC. Repairs ANY Com- “A Complete Letter Shop F acility” Specialists Day Service CALL been for the Plan Tasting LETTER TV Safety Eugene G. Landen of 1040 Glenview, Waukegan, the new director, L. REPAIR County group. THE LIFE YOU SAVE—MAY BE YOUR OWN! a DRIVE CAREFULLY TV Lake Director mission chose a new executive director at its regular monthly meeting Sept. 14, reports Anthony Schmieg, Highland Park’s police chief, who is chairman of the @ MUTUAL SERVICES @ HERE New Goldowsky Lectures Keyed To Lyric Opera THE Page COMPLETE Thursday, STORY September 22, 6-0066 �20-GALLON REFUSE CAN 1° GALVANIZED INCINERATOR a Safer, cleaner than wire-type burners. Rustproof, perforated drum stands 2” off ground. Tight-fitting lid prevents flying sparks. 2-bu. capacity. 18” LAWN SPREADER 31-Gal. Refuse Can. A 6.95 Value ...... 4.33 ONLY A 7.95 VALUE... as they come! Low in price, but rugged polyethylene A 5.29 Value. Rustproof .. . extra rugged! Corrugated galvanized can has raised, leakproof bottom, welded side handles, exclusive “rain-drain” lid with off-center handle. A 3.49 Value. . . . rustproof, Made corrosion-proof, of un- affected by chemicals in fertilizers. Flow adjusts for fine to extra heavy. 25-lb. capacity. Fairlawn Fertilizer . . . 10-6-4. Provides the elements that speed plant growth. soil with 50-Ib. bag: A 2.85 Value. /...:1...+.:. .. 1.98 | Lawn Living | Fertilizer 14-7-7. . grass; feeds uniformly throughout son. 25-lb. bag. A 4.50 Value Won’t burn sea- ......... 2.98 Sweeper. Lawn Lambert in 1/ 10th s leave up ps Swee PORTA-BURNER Safe way to burn leaves! Rolls easily — no lifting the usual time! “Ambassador” model with 25” sweep width, adjustable brushes, 514-bushel # ls canvas hamper. A 29.95 Value..... No open flame, no flying sparks! 2%4-bu. hopper has and_ hood. guard screen any trash—in leaves, Burns weather. 18.95 ARLINGTON HTS. Arlington Market Dryden & Foundry Rd. Acres and acres of free parking Value. PARK NORTHBROOK Northbrook Meadows 1941 Cherry Lane 678 N. Northwest Open daily: 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. — Saturday 9:30 to 6 September 22, 1966 RIDGE Village Green Hwy. 19.88 Fan-Shape Leaf Rake. wide. Spring steel tines. A 2.19 Value 18” 1.39 King-Size Lawn Rake . . . 30” wide! Spring steel tines. An 8.95 Value 5.89 �‘Named To Head Bar Association Group travel service MEMBER City Councilman Stern, 1840 Crescent Edward S. Ct., has been appointed Planning a A trip to -- Hawaii? them all our office! ABC TRAVEL SERVICE chairman of the Chicago Bar Association’s Committee on Local Government. The Committee concerns itself with studies and reports on legal problems of local governments. Caribbean cruise? | Europe... Mexico You can compare under one roof at We're agents for steamships, airlines, hotels, sightseeing companies, throughout the world. 0000 Main Street, MArket 1-2345 Stern holds a Juris Doctor degree from the University of Chicago and is in practice in the Loop. H. and R. ANSPACH © Enter Second Story | TRAVEL BUREAU ‘ 463 Central Ave., Highland Park | FRAGASSI TWO-WAY Communications COMPLETE POLICE °er. GE. © i SALES G BUSINESS & SERVICE Our ¢¢ Aerotron Bendix * * Globe Citaphone * Gonset 30% * F.C.C. to Service, and pe Frequency ; i Maintain. Checks * Cables Antennas * Crystals NOTE: of transmitters are off frequency tolerance. Get your frequency check NOW! Division of Fragassi TV & Appliances, - 803 is fully Licensed ty Install * Banders shop * Accessories Walkie-Talkies Citizens RADIO Headquarters CITIZEN RADIO R.C.A. © DO YOU READ ME? OVER! Deerfield Rd., Deerfield Inc. WI 5-1800 vVvivvr. .. rwwy Ws oe rTVyVVUVUVVUVUUVVUVVUYTY? rV~VUVVUVUVTQY?Y PVvVUVVVVUVVWVTUTVVUVUVY STVVVVV TT VV VVV VY e bbb hbhbbp bbb hhh hhh UCT? hb ed v Me ID 2-12114 Some one climbed up and removed the hinge pins from the door to the second floor rear sun porch at Samuel Fleager’s house, 48 Prospect Ave., Highland Park police report. They investigated Sept. 14 when the front door was found standing open. The Fleagers were out of town, and nothing was known to be missing. SE, dignity Beth El Couples ‘St. James To Talk Politics To Greet Faculty Next Wednesday The Mr. and Mrs. Club of Beth El is sponsoring a political discussion Oct. 8. 8:15 p.m. in the Beth El school building. St. William Rentschler will speak for the Republican party. He was a candidate for the Republican nomination for senator. The Democrat representative will be Newton Minow, law partner of Adlai Stevenson. He is head of the Kennedy Committee of Chicago. Informal Debate This won’t be a formal debate. Speakers will talk informally, and everyone attending the meeting can join in the discussion. The next Family Night dinner at Beth El will be Oct. 7 at 6 p.m. If the weather is nice, it will be held outside in a succah. For reservations for either the political meeting or the dinner, call ID 2-2073. in the this Sept. school time, 28 mothers will have Martin, 1st Marie, second grade; Sister grade; Ursula Sister Mary Laura, 5th grade; and Mrs. erine Maloney, 7th grade. Cath- Mothers eighth for the year grade—Mrs. Patrick O’Brian; sixth grade—Mrs. Reino Takala and Mrs. Byril Swanson; fifth grade—Mrs. Frank Garrity and Mrs. Charles Crovetti; fourth grades—Mrs. Aldo Cabri, Mrs. Sam Minorini, Mrs, James Beecham, and Mrs. Edwin Solon; third grade—Mrs. Eugene Hainchek and Mrs. John Passini; sec)ond grades—Mrs. Julio Campagni, Mrs. Ozzie Mazzetta, Mrs, Joseph Pasquesi, and Perry; first Peters, Mrs. Mrs. Alexander grades—Mrs. John Tosi, Clement Mrs. Law- rence Heitsenrater and Mrs. Frank Guido; Kindergarten—Mrs. James Hickey, Mrs. Mike Moretti, Mrs. Arthur Fraulini and Mrs. Michael Mocogni. Mothers of the eighth grade will act as hostesses for the first meet- ing. The Board will meet on Monday, Sept. 26th at 3:15 p.m. grade classroom with Lynch presiding. SERVICE The present Savings Bond. ID 2-5781 with in the Mrs. a future, a fifth Wm. U. S. % 8:00 A.M.- THURSDAY, SEPT. 29th] Were taking the wraps off the FABULOUS 1961 FORD! HOLMES Don’t 1909 Ware make a move ‘til you've seen it! ST. JOHNS FORD MOTOR HIGHLAN D PARK in- John | Aa ip, UEP at auditorium. Fiore and Mrs. James Gallagher; seventh grade—Mrs. Frank Bortolotti, Mrs. Arnold Toni, and Mrs. National Society of Interior Designers 1338 Skokie Valley Rd. Wednesday, Room of Gebrgtan DESIGNING on p.m. clude: ARTISTRY, INC. INTERIOR held 2:15 At Adapted to today’s living, either the formality of Colonial Williamsburg as shown by Kittinger — or the informality of the countryside as shown by Shaw and Holland, affords a desired cachet. COMPLETE The first regular meeting of the James Mothers’ Club will be the opportunity to meet all the faculty members. New teachers added to the staff are: Sister Paul furnishing is unequalled. members Mothers ie ID 2 - 8640 36 Thursday, September 22, 1960 �YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME Highlander 80A Libbey Glassware AT ee Bae me Hi-Ball i) 2 Old Fashion dozen. 1.66 Cocktai] dozen.’ 4 44 NW iy SELF-SERVICE! WED. thru SUN. i i. il WF Everything sad HAIRCUTS! Right Sneha, to Lismit Quensives Northbrook Meadows . LOWER PRICES! so. 7_ 55) LB Beverage dz. 1. SS ‘pRUGS. oe REPUTATION il cin DOZEN! f<7 SALE Mastercraft elec. clipper, = ibys. OMPLETE KIT ALLs wink light ee “1099»sce =i 49 | CARNATION 1 Ac 72° — 1 7 EVAPORATED MILK. Tall can intents S$ or Aduk' s / ; Only & KING of BEERS REGee.. + JERGENS | 80 80 _ | G & W Whisky G&W REG. 33: Pepsodent)J 3 for a \Col. aoe nga —— Fr y , Pay. Morpul SOBBY a a? $10 }- tI |: FY yume $2.98 Quality BUY * Thinagen \ Were a ‘roll white: 120, ‘| aFOOTBAiLsL? BF et ), B Official nse 7 Sorc Plastic size, official with ae urable plastic f Phere yeoveu. cage Wake Durable white.. Tan; , = Zee TAIL safety large a e PACIFIER ig ae : — CN : Y « ae C ’ 1 applicators 15¢ MI-TOT Piastic Enamel , TOILET SEAT 2 Compare $5. 95 Sellers FOLDING CARD TABLE TRY THE QUART! RETURN UNOPENED GALLON FOR A FULL REFUND IF NOT 100% SATISFIED! DELUXE QUALITY! Compare to Brands Selling for ie 95 a Gallon LR 9 Not $1.69, but only . a 98 = CURITY. Small or 23¢ COTTON 14:9 PRFR EE! rig Quart 00 @ r ‘;‘ Twine § ’ CHA99' n Latex Paint IR sy5 ll iD Sa| ti °—WHEN YOU BUY A’GALLON— Post c pull-ons. . 1 | fis mk Sees” Parcel diet ROLLER OSABLE "Value-Priced | DISPPER =f BABY PANTS | DIA S Here's a terrific buy! oa Complete, balanced for | y ~ ‘iy PayTo p THIN AGAIN WITH «©Sanforized. Sizes 4-12, ~S underskirt, veil, and all! GET | Daylight type. 8mm @ sui goler: 40 bridal gown, with taffeta on FILM © ) Ina» basalt cm rs BABY MAGIC MOVIE 4 Boys’ BLUE JE AN S § BEST y Triple rolled’ Liquid, 13.02, (RES."1 MENNEN | SOCKS fee . 2 39°} Sa Spe \Private wang ai pr. bourbon.F : Leaves hair soft, bright —in hard or soft water. 7- SIMILAC Diailled from eis ot ; ;—~| Castile Shampoo w HOS § TOOTH PASTE Om alex "Vodka prook: Worthmore Super Cleansing SUPPOSITORIES LOTION uae366°) : a yore STAR DISCOUNT SPECIAL! Glycerin .. BUDWEISER | Deerfield At a scissors and all! 10 pcs. “a> i2 is UNDERWEAR Pfont ; A 1d DACRON polyester fiberfill— nylon shell | (ZINC OXIDE OINTMENT towne 13¢ } Dicalcium Phosphate soc'sics AT: | KELLER MOUTH WASH (fix scc.. 49 ‘DR. SCHOLL’S ZINO-PADS A3¢ | 19¢ VELVET ’ So easy to use—with a} roller or brush; dries ~ in just 30 minutes! 13 colors HALF & HALF Pap ORA-FIX for DENTURES “57: 63, 1 heSAFETY PINS | Prince Rr Albert fm Ww Buy Em Early EaAYE & tng aon20 ; 6: 34 a 49¢ RONSONOL a> } ih ih Fuel. sor. cen... Lg 7: be �Executive To Speak north suburban baptist church At West Ridge PTA The first 1960 fall meeting of the Highland Park West Ridge School Meeting Oak Lane School Northbrook, East Worship Service Sunday School, 9:30 PTA will be held Tuesday evening, Sept. 27 at 8 p.m. In addition to meeting their children’s new teachers for this year, parents will have an opportunity to review plans for the new school year and to hear a most interesting speaker. Robert Lemon, station manager of WNBQ (TV), will discuss “The Unhidden Persuaders.” Lemon has declined to elaborate in advance on the content of his talk other than to give its title, but since he is an executive in TV and a father of two children, the discourse is certain to be both pertinent and interesting. Lemon, a native of Bloomington, Ind., joined the NBC Chicago stations in 1958 as general executive. Prior to that time he served for a year as program manager of WRCV-TV, NBC’s Philadelphia station. & A.M. Pastor: REV, DONALD E. THURSTON Subiect: “THE CHURCH, A DISCIPLINED COMMUNITY” Teen cers. Democrats From named left are gathered shown last week Steve Rummage Sale be held Suspension Club at rummage the and McGovern, from 6:30 to Sept. 29, from Elks 9 p.m. gale will Hall, Laurel 28, Wed., Sept. and 9 a.m. of party principles, the evening, A Parking Areas— Drives Refinished @ BLACK @ CONCRETE @ TOP CRUSHED FREE % Estimate Metered 24 Hour FUEL ID 2-0065 OIL Service FUEL CO. Highland Park quarters, ID OPEN really special you choose such dreamy Padded... White it does embroidered * (exclusive of all cotton Fi decoration) A things broadcloth, and B ‘ Sizes for foam only rubber. wens $3.00 Charming 4 bedroom home in choice location of Lake Forest. Just off Sheridam Road. Owner has been transferred to Philadelphia and is most anxious to sell. Home is on a lot 80’x240’ with an extra 80’ lot on the side. The first floor has a living room 16x26 with a beautiful fireplace and entrance to patio. Kitchen Room. E , OF 1844 First Street, 2-7770. PARK—LAKE or call FOREST with Master eating space. Bedroom Beamed is 11x22 with ceiling in Dining 11 feet of closet BAIRD 278 LINCOLN space and separate bath. This Lifetime tile roof. dition. Back of home home is heavily wooded is in perfect con- with path thru the woods. 2 car garage you must see, Open has turn around space. A home Sunday from 1 to 6. Other days Will on by appointment. consider Price offer $49,500 with home only. the MR. extra lot. TRACY & WARNER Since 1855 HI 6-4750 WINNETKA : Page 2 Meeting Pre-Lude you.! 283 Lake E. Deerpath Forest high Democratic Padded just-ordinary figure into something Maidenform RAVINE the ® It's so easy to turn a when HOUSE—388 enthusiastic They decided to sell donkey pins as a fund raising project. They are planning an open meeting with Mrs. Emily Taft Douglas, wife of Senator Paul Douglas, Sept. 28 at the YWCA. Refreshments will be served following her talk. Any teen-agers wishing to join, or to obtain further information can inquire at Democratic Head- STONE 1930 First St. Pre-Lude® 45 Plan SILJESTROM ° maidenform of and organized Student League. for Call group school students met on Thursday evening, September 15 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kahan A slate of temporary officers was selected, with Brian Marcus as president. Vice presidents are: Jim Rosenbaum, membership; Fred Gruber, program; Steve Keen, publicity; Don Metzger, treasurer, Margo Nechine, recording secrej tary, and Marsha Goldberg, corresponding secretary. DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION Old and elect offiBrian Marcus, Nechine. Violated Raymond Healey of 2446 N. St. Louis, Chicago was found to be driving with a suspended license and ficticious license plates when Highland Park police stopped him Sunday afternoon. Thursday, 4 p.m. to hear a discussion Richard Kahn, speaker for of the group, Don Metzger and Margo temporary chairman Emblem to Keen, CE 4-1855 CE 4-5950 38 Thursday, September 22, 1960 �6th Ribs, Ib. ist thru 4th Ribs, Ib. 59¢ =» 28° Beef Short Ribs ‘i. =u BO Liver Sausage = Long Bologna = = OO | 39° Suaity Smoked Ghubs = Fancy, Ocean Perch Fillets --. Fish Siteks reat ed Shrimp nig h W hilefish Frozen Cap'n John's Cap'n John's G Pan Ready Firm, Sun-Ripened Jonathan Appies Wisconsin Grown Red Potarces Fer Cooking or Eating U.S. No. | Grade 2 ch | UY Snowy-Whi 4 D9 | Carrols cates. wit it r we lo it Paut . Michigan Grown Grapefruit Sections Tempting, Frvit-Full JANE A&P Finest 2 = 3% PARKER 16-02. CHERRY PIE tins virgen ‘eae » 29° ¢ Pillsbury Flour ~- Brand—Our Hershey's Syrup California Grown TASTES Tasty, Tender, FRESHER, BETTER hecause it’s Custom-Ground! MILD AND MELLOW EIGHT O'CLOCK COFFEE e577 uy? iviase, RED CIRCLE 3% 61° 3359.77 yicorous BOKAR Yi2 G5¢ tac 91.89 ‘53° | => age | Breast-O-Chicken Tuna “ss Chicken Chop Suey: “ss 29° san. perencent | Kraft Caramels ae Chef Boy-ir-Dee Pizza. ». 10° | = 79° 9a ce Say Sau “esr seme ima ALL PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU - Thursday, September 22, 1960 SEPT. 24TH | wai rapa | Joy Liquid <c. mage | Spic & Span Sic te �Student Activities Kick-off Dance Saturday Evening We have them! Under the co-sponsorship of the Student Activities Committee and | the Rotary Club of Highland Park, | ... in choice of colors The beautiful, marvelously-accurate Borg the Kick-off dance will be held Saturday evening Sept. 24 at the Highland Park High School from 9:00 bath to scale, as advertised in Ladies’ Home Journal, and we have added 2 new colors, Beige and Turquoise, 4 models, priced for every purse, 12:00 p.m. This is the cial event of the school all high school students first SO- | year and | in High- | land Park and Deerfield are invited | to attend. all with Borg’s precision mechanism and Lifetime Service Warranty. In Pink, Blue, Yellow, Green, White or Black. Choose from our large The dance will feature the band | of Don Caron with special inter- | mission entertainment by Peter | Walker, graduate of H.P.H.S. in the | selection. | | 1524-H Model 8124C Model 7.95 44444O44444444044444444444444444444 phpbb pppphp ppp bpp pha pppp_ppppphra papa aaa 13.95 4124C-H 9.95 ROAD DEERFIELD, Windsor 5-0022 and bbb DEERFIELD ILLINOIS rVvVYwW" hhh eee vy lll bbb 8S0 to town...or to a new home... Your 5-2400 Wagon business leaders. If you,. or others you know, are moving, be sure to phone Welcome Wagon. Highland Park Mrs. Mitzi Lavin Mrs. Dorothy Darling ID 3-2253 Deerfield-Bannockburn Grace Clark WI 5-0887 Grace Grady of Lincolnshire WELCOME WAGON Folksingers Peter Walker and his brother, Richard, both Highland Park High School graduates, who will be part of the entertainment for the student kick-off dance this Saturday evening. Class of ’53, and his brother Richard Walker who graduated from the school in 1956. They will do a number of folk songs and Scotch songs for which they were noted when they were students at the high school. Peter is currently teaching high school in Park Forest while his brother Richard is a student at Illinois The Normal dance University. will follow the game with Proviso High School, and, as a special attraction, each of the varsity football players will be given a football memento. All high school students in Highland Park and Deerfield to attend the dance, admission fee will be are urged for which charged. Ganegway For , DRIVE CAREFULLY _ THE LIFE YOUSAVE—MAY BE YOUROWN! 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Carton Hawthorn Mellody Or Top Taste Ice Cream ‘ JELL-0 HUNT'S PEACKES a 4 No. 2!/2 KRAFT MAYONNAISE .. . . RIPE JUICY, FOR STAMPS &_H i * Hy e¥ ¢ may whes Mh 5 NITE th PORK & BEANS ...... Yellow re’ s SE oN UENCE VAN CAMP'S essen Ajst can't Find Fresher Aner Proctice ROPES ate aCe 9 ARR ..... VELVEETA = CAKE MIXES PILLSBURY FLOUR ts ¥ U Sean RA KRAFT'S Cheese Spread PILLSBURY — Assorted Enriched » CHUNK TUNA.....--- 3%: 79° 45° wicouie....... Leap okey APPLESAUCE ....%" 23° eNNAISE tN aC Road Deerfield Purchase Limit One THIS Of One 6-Roll BATHROOM Coupon COUPON Pkg. LADY TISSUE er — Coupon Per Custom esse sersesee Deerfield, VALUABLE FOR CHARMIN Expires Sept. 24th 059400082005 Ill. Page Thursday, September 22, 1960 39 �MBERFIELD BOIS By W. E. Flint Der ich y Stag ers” BASEBALL. Tryouts Begin For ‘Mister Roberts’ he general meeting was held on Sept. 13 and a new group for the 1960-61 season. The new offic ers Mrs. Frederick Ritter, 946 Clay Court, casting chairman announces that tryouts for the first play of Stagers’ twenty-fifth season will be held in the Presbyterian Church, 824 Waukegan Rd., on Thursday and Friday evenings, Sept. 29 and 30 at 8 p.m. The play is “Mister Roberts’ written by Thomas Heggen and Joshua Logan. It is a saga of the mmissioner, James Johnson; --———___ —____ comm. Martin Kienegger; di- as the trophies won by the tournars: Art Flint, Bill Mack, Dan | ment team. The date will be in rm; Mrs. J. B. Wheeler, sec-| y; Mrs. Ray Sharp, treasurer.| ague presidents: Prep, Seal ida; Colt, Earl Sundberg; | NY, John Poindexter; ry Pelz; Intermediate: Joe Mautner; enholz; Major, Ameri- National, Minor: Chas. American, A! ; National, Robert = oftball, Marion Lauer; | Auxiliary, Jean Coffey. Wo- the REVIEW Ss meeting. date le new officers will take over the October general meeting. for the Tournament Team tournament team had e ay Saturday, quite October. Please watch the REVIEW for further information. Blackhawk Society Holds Election Second on a runs Officers of the Blackhawk Society, Children of the American Revolution, were elected at a re- cent meeting in the home of Mrs. Richard Russell Wolfe of Portw ine Rd., senior officer for the C.A.R. sponsored by the D.A.R. Linda Royer of Northbrook is president; Mike Tedor of Lake Bluff, vice president; Cynthia Royer , Northbrook, chaplain; Kathy | traveling to Highwood to play Deerfield, Pre-World Series Tourna- Holmberg, secretary; Deerfield won two games at Bertha Bradt, Deerfield, treasurer; Louer, Highland e to win the YMCA Tourna- Albert Park, Theodore but lost the evening game at registrar; Schweitzer, Park, 1wood. The boys had been on Highland historian; Curtis 0 since 7:30 that morning Baechler, Deerfield, flag chairman; Herbst, Highland ere a little tired. The Deer- Susan Park, Savings & Loan team beat membership chairman, with Richard Tedor of Lake Bluff. ine by a score of 5 to 2 on 10 Senior officers, with Mrs. Wolfe one of which was a home run , Mrs. Stephen Tedor, sty Scheskie. Jon Larson are Mrs. Claud e Ellis, Mrs, G, d, allowing only 2 hits, one Murray Mrs. F. G. Waggett, yhich was a home run, Jon Campbell, James Anderson III, Kk out 13, walked 2, and hit 2 Mrs. Mrs. O. Strecker, Mrs. W..S. s. The game was a close one George went into 7 innings before Jacob and Mrs. J. B. Garnett. The senior adviser is Mrs. Erasfield finally won. he second game, which was tus Root Phelps of Highland Park; Paul A. Potter Jr., Evane Championship, the oppos- Mrs. €am was the Niles All-Stars. ston, is cradle roll chairman; RichH. Thompson Jr., Bannockgame was a real thriller with ard counselor; going ahead in the 6th inn- burn, is S.A.R. Mrs. Richard H, Thompson Jr., Bana collection of errors. Deeris D.A.R. regent and came back in the last of the nockburn, with Leclair hitting the ball sponsor. tacine, he Sept. Wis. at center 17, playing 9:30 field and at fence 3; with Deerfield Resident Receives Designation on second, to win the game e tournament. This was D~- hird hit of the game having ‘ouble and a single previous- La Buda pitched g 4 runs on 3 hits. Jon so had a home run to field win 5 to 4. There double ons who boys in in the the were two real at just the plays The time. Larhelp The a wonderful game except for the lapse aning. real were boys just Donald H. Rosenthal of 1710 Chatham Circle, associated with The Guardian Life Insurance Co., will receive the coveted C.L.0. designation of the American College of Life Underwriters on Sept. 29 at the Chicago chapter meeting of this group. In order to qualify for this designation, candidates must pass a series of professional examinations and meet stringent experience and ethical requirements of the College, according to James A. this game wouldn’t be he game at Highwood was a bit rent with Deerfield end of a 5 t the Elk Braves wasn’t much aves collected being to 2 on Ballew, director. score of Chicago. Sundvahl hitting. The 6 and Deer- ‘5 hits. Three of these were by Buda, two singles and a run. LeClair had a two bag- and Scheskie ade he a single. | Deer- five errors which really | | pitchers for Deerfield John Flint, allowed 1 run on , 2 walks and 5 strike outs; | *y LeClair allowed 4 runs on 4) S, 2 walks; Randy Sharp allowed | and no hits. ext game at Highwood will Enters New Business Gunner Sundvahl, Riverwoods village trustee, has sold the Harry Pascoe Company which he owned. Sundvahl is now vice president of Deslauriers Column Mould Co.; Inec., Chicago, a company which makes forms for concrete columns. He is associated with Michael S. Palmer, long-time friend and former Deerfield resident who now lives in Lake Forest. Palmer is president of the company. Methodist Women Plan Shower World Navy the comedy War. The setting destroyer and gamut from _ to tragic is the play hilarious information of Mister Roberts fate in the wars. There are 19 men and one woman to be cast. The leads are those of the mean, unloved “Skipper,” the delightfully ingenious Ensign Culver, the lovable Doctor and Lieutenant Roberts, a dedicated man who joined the Navy to serve his country in active duty. There are other small speaking parts and several walk-on parts. The female role is that of a Navy nurse. a Charles Palmer former Deerfield will be ented plays of remembered acting will be in the Mrs. Kenneth terested for his several director. an each Boy Scout was to bring one of his parents. The meeting opened with the color guard. Scouters of the troop spoke to the parents. Mark Schoeffmann was inducted into the troop. Slides of the Jam- boree in Colorado were shown by Scouter C. H. Healy. Refreshments were served and the meeting ended with the Scoutmaster’s benediction. Beth Or Sisterhood Will Sponsor Dance For Yom Kippur The Sisterhood of Congregation Beth Or, Deerfield, will hold a Yom Kippur night dance on Satur- day, Oct. 1, at 8:30 p.m, in Trinity United Church, (Old St. Paul’s) at 638 Waukegan Rd. The dance is for adult and teenage members of the Congregation and Sisterhood. Mrs. Eugene Haenkin is general chairman of the committee for the party. She re- ports that admission served there and by the is no charge refreshments Sisterhood. Reported for will be Civic Calendar Tuesday, September 27 8 p.m, School District 110 meeting, Wilmot School. Wednesday, September 28 8 p.m, Deerfield Village Board (discussional meeting), Village Hall. Ela-Vernon its welcome to Stay’ in. Awards Night ecial meeting will bé held to out the awards to the Minor ; mediate, Major, PONY and tball ments League Champs. will be served and Re- | the | lies will be presented. There lso be awards for the winners | and Mrs. Hubert Anderson | have moved from 2750 Forest ey a Del Mar Woods, to Woodland Hills, | Calif: a iving In Connecticut The George Morgans are living in New Canaan, Conn. They formerly resided on Birchwood Ln. in sponsors tournament, as wel! | Del Mar Woods. Congregation Beth Or Gets Corporation Charter Charles F. Carpentier, Secretary of State, has issued a charter of not for profit corporation to Congregation Beth Or (Deerfield) with the address of 1159 Kenton Rd. incorperators are listed as Edwin Slavin, Lawrence Scheer and Ellen G. Levit and it is for religious purposes. Attorney is Louis W. | Levit of Chicago. Methodist party a.m., School for held prospective on Friday morning, school gym. were a more by Cathy Association High 16 in the The freshman been invited to Sept. girls, who had brunch at 11 than mildly sur- prised when upper. classman picked them up at 9 am. for a “come as you are—and we mean it!” breakfast. Some of the girls traveled on to the pajamas, pincurls and work clothes. Lane, Church, to be high school in Wilson Reports are that it was a very successful morning. Half Day area girls who participated were: Dawn Cromartie, J udy Crossand, Dottie Dearie, Sharon Gilman, Carol Hauer, Linda Nelson Pat Poller, Doates Penniger and Wilson. Cathy Ela-Vernon High School had its first non-conference football game at home on Saturday, Sept. 17. Warren Township HS. whipped the Frosh-Soph, 34-0 and took the varsity 21-13. : DEERFIELD BRANCH AAUW PROGRAM INCLUDES AFTERNOON STUDY GROUP Chairmen of the study groups of the Deerfield Branch of the American Association of University Women have announced their programs for the year. Mrs. the I. R. status Hearn, of chairman women dropped meetings the in sessions. Members group, of has customary evening favor of afternoon electing this group will meet the first Wednesday afternoon of each month. Sit- ter service will be provided if necessary. Mrs. MHearn’s’ group plans to study qualifications for membership on all village boards, civil-defense preparations in the area, and the legal rights of women in Illinois. The consolidation of local school districts and elementary school grading systems will be the topics under consideration by the education group, This unit plans to meet the third Monday of each month under the leadership of Mrs. ard McLean and Mrs. Harlan ippi. On sea-| Move to California this Mr. Athletic of on Friday at 6 p.m. This | last Tournament of the d our team must win Girls’ members For the first meeting of the year Castlewood Ela-Vernon High School Doings The Troop 52 Moore, Scribe 800 projects for the current year. Mrs. Deerfield Berkley Court, right, has an in- L. Browning, at the Northbrook tal- Russell is in charge of production. If anyone should have questions Tom Service the Society's main who Boy Scout News 1351 W. at the Youth Center Monday evening, Sept. 26 at 8 o’clock. held Mrs. Griffiths is the chairman of the planning committ ee for the kitchen in the new church, the furnishing of which is one of Stager Jame« about tryouts they may call Ritter at WIndsor 5-0096. in Mrs. as she reveals plans for the coming ‘kitchen shower ” which will be the theme of the first fall meeting of the Women’ s Society of Christi Libertyville, resident Griffiths, audience the fourth Wednesday RichPhil- of each month the International Relations group will meet to pay special attention to the African problem. Mrs. David Brofman has suggested that the geographical and historical aspects be studied. as well as race relations and cur- rent political Bocks | countries from will problems. seven provide announced that held study ma- meetings the first Thursday of eral workshops for a lengthy study of the present tax situation in Illinois. Proposed methods of revenue reform will also be investigated. Mrs. Edward Raley will announce the dates for the workshops. Mrs, Howard Wadley of High- land Park is serving as chairman of the social and economic issues study group. Her group has selected several current social issues for study. During their meetings on the third Wednesday of each month they plan to prepare a report for AAUW members covering the White House Conference on Aging. Group group, Media Media Mass Mass The which has been active in collecting books and money for the Deerfield Library, plans project. Mrs. man, also is newspapers to continue Duke Miller, planning a that chair- study of serving the area. Prior to the election the group will also make a critical analysis of TV and newspaper coverage of the political campaigns. Members of the Deerfield Branch may contact study group |cha‘rmen European ‘erial for the modern European literature group. Mrs. Robert Ivy has be each month. During October and November the legislation group will hold sev- tion. have should for not yet contact WI-5-1628 will ,Study pdditional Prospective group joined Mrs. before informa- members Carl who branch the Bagge attending. session. Thursday, September 22, at a �‘Ac OFF" LABEL Log Cabin CAMPBELL'S Syrup 24 oz. bil. VEGETABLE DRINK Y-8 46 Cocktail seb PRICE 00 «96: ‘Sitenoen $0209 row THIN, oz. ihe oleate LOW PRICE CRISP Salerno Saltines BREAKFAST DRINK Instant Tang 14 oz. jar JEWEL EVERYDAY LOW PRICE BROADCAST & Corned" = Beef Hash JEWEL ‘*10c OFF" EVERYDAY LOW PRICE LABEL COFFEE Royal Jewel 6 Instant oz. °,;; EXTRA VALUE TRIMMED Pork Loin oast® lb. 4 LB. PORTION FULL RIB HALF—-NO CHOPS Pork Lion Roast WED EVERYDAY LOW PRICE FULL REMOVED LOIN HALF—NO CHOPS REMOVED Pork Lion Roast ib. 45: 1b. 55° (S; Goice / EXTRA U.S. NO. CHOCOLATE 2S JEWEL EVERYDAY TRIMMED lb. Leg ’0 Lamb Ynwr [boat Fatale uy ! Nestle’s Quik VALUE |. 10 BAG sx Potatoes 1 Ib. LOW 1—RED PRICE JEWEL MAID Potato PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE THRU SEPT. 24 G; aden coud JEWEL TEA COs \ Page Thursday, September 22, 1960 41 �Sc area "TeSerer ed ri ,i re i aie eat aa ta sagsa 20 a ae : Cnet Wan eh pasa epics aefu ne Decide Champions — HP. Varsity . Ready To Take On Proviso Highland confidence, poise, coordination, Varsity a Park football stirring victory Classes After School & Saturday Our Sport Shop Carries SKIRTS 915 Linden, at Tower Road, Art back Glen- Six teams remain in the running for the championship of Little Major League baseball’s “Pre-World Series” tournament, being held week ends at Highwood’s Memorial Park. Tomorrow night (Friday) Deerfield meets Norwood Park at 6 o’clock and Horner Park faces Edison Park at 7:30. Friday’s winners tangle Saturday afternoon at 1:30, and that winner meets Niles at 4 p.m. The championship will be decided Sunday when the Chicago Elk Braves, the tourney’s only undefeated team, meets Saturday’s final winner. Double Elimination Play However, Custardo. Pro- viso should feel the loss of Rich Slobodnik and Ron Buchanan, who were chiefly responsible for the 7-6 Pirate victory in 1959. The Baby Giant freshman team opens its season on Saturday morning. Sept. 24, at the local athletic field at 9:00 p.m. The Sophomores begin at noon, while the varsity kicks off its league season at 2:00 ACCESSORIES wooos ‘|| “ex ? ICE SKATI | | from the Encouraged by unexpectedly zood line play, the Little Giants anticipate a rough battle with the Buccaneers of Andy Puplas. The Pirates will be led by Junior halfback Leo Howard, a speedy, scrappy performer, and Senior quarter- ENROLL YOUR CHILDREN NOW BLADES School’s fresh over Line Gocd SKATES High team, brook Spartans, prepared this week for a real battle with the always powerful Proviso East Pirates on Saturday. through ICE SKATING ‘4 OF Little Majors This Weekend Next Saturday .. . Start them young, STUDIO Winnetka H ierest 6-4116 Ice Time available for private part ies, Day Camps, clubs and Church groups The Pre-World Series tournament is a double elimination affair. Teams need two_ losses before being eliminated. Only nearby Deerfield remains among the local entries. Highwood’s two teams, the p.m, Majors and A. Fabbri & Sons, suffered their second losses last week end and were eliminated. Waukegan, the other local entry also was eliminated with its second defeat. Three The Adult Badminton Group, team trophies, plus in‘sponsored by the Highland Park dividual awards to each player on “ecreation Department will hold the first and second teams, will be its initial session of the new sea- given at Sundays post-game cereson Tuesday, Sept. 27, in the Rec- monies by Donald C. Skrinar, reation Center Gymnasium. Four tourney director. courts The tournament marks the end are available for doubles lay on the newly resealed and re- of All Star team competition for marked floor of the gym. Courts Highwood, but local Pee Wee and will be available for play every | Minor league baseball teams will Tuesday evening, 7:39 to 10:00 PM. continue play until the second Players must furnish their own | week of October. rackets and gym shoes, and birds will be available at cost. Further |phoning the Recreation Center information may be obtained by | ID 2-2442. 8adminton Starts At Rec. Center Soon IT PAYS TO BE $-WISE — and you can become dollar-wise through the 10-week series of classes in the WOMEN’S FINANCE FORUM is 26-year old, non-profit educational organization can help you learn better money management. @ SAVE yourself from money worries @ INVEST time fulure goals @ now for . PROFIT by the lessons exper:e:ced texchers. of Mrs. Lorraine L. Blair, Founder and Executive Director of the Women’s Finance Forum nA SANDLER oF BosTON’s DRIFTER .. . the aristocrat of moccasins, A genuine moccasin, handsewn* . . . completely cradling your foot in one smooth, unbroken piece of soft upper leather. True-fitting . . . in an amazing range of sizes and widths. A moccasin as only Sandler makes it... a real American classic. $8.95 IKE'S 3%: Come [n Soon Hours: e aa Page 42 8:30 A.M. — 7:00 P.M. per FOR MEN AND WOMEN student $40 per couple (husband Highland Park Recreation Center 1850 Green Bay Road, 7 to 9 pm. storting September 27h and wife) Tuesdays See RO Sone eee ee ee ee eee APPLICATION To: The Women’s Finance 30 N. LaSalle Street Chicago 2, Illinois BLANK Forum [] Please send me more information about [J Please Fall classes of the Women’s enroll me in your class Fincnce Forum in STORE 41 HIGHWOOD AVE., HIGHWOOD ly CLASSES $25 ID 2-5293 — Fri. Eve. ‘Til 9:00 P.M. (Telephone) Thursday, September 22, 1960 �te ER Sophs Shy A Point |Old Timers To Play |Ft. Sheridan Team) ‘For Saturday Win Varsity Harriers First Test Win By 41-17 Score ping last prook. Wei-| week’s 4th,| Huxley, Tom Wolk Joe also Wolk quarter third from the four, the minutes, 53 seconds.|jn seriously challenged, | scored 3rd, and the the second Parker touchdown. Late mile! 2.1 the covered 19-14 a to rallied Giants Little lead. Unfortunately for Highland also performed very well. Others finishing in the top ten| Park, Glenbrook held the ball Park Highland for were Mc-|through Mike most 7th, and Bob Picker, 8th.| scoring once Laughlin, of the to edge final period, the Giants The team looked impressive | 20-19. The downfall of the Little Giagainst Glenbrook, and there are was the missing of two point ants sea-| successful very a for hopes the was This touchdowns. son. Friday, Sept. 23, the Parkers| after go to Niles ence for their first confer-|margin meet. of victory for the The Highwood Old Timers will return to action Wednesday, Sept. at the bat 28 for a final swing and a chance to catch a fly ball, when they meet the Fort Sheridan army team in a benefit ball game Wednesday. next Register : several in is putting team His hard practice sessions in preparation for the big contest. ’ OPEN SCREEN! FAMILY the “city We i. 4. Leadirg A NEMEROFF Frank Sinatra, - OPTICIANS JEWELERS Hickland Part Lai IOlewood 2-0630 Spar- tans. over cs from bank. Ac “OCEANS VEEK Sammy Burt and Announcing ... “PRIZES II” Dean Davis, Jr. “ROOM Friday Nights ‘til 8 With | 43” Diana PARKERS iD 2-0605 VErnon LAST DAY! “ADVENTURES OF HUCKLEBERRY FINN” SHANG PARE —eereremeerroneer THEATRE — GLENCOE A 5-0605 ee 7 EXCITING FOR 23rd SEPT. World Prehistoric Alive Today, Exactly the Dawn of Time! DAYS! as at it was MICHAEL RENNIE JILL STJOHN FALL COMEDY FILM FESTIVAL BEGINNING Thurs., Sept. 29 . WESTAVERSE NOTONSSTE-MA 3.9540 Dors FRIDAY, 6:50 P.M. 8:00 P.M. WAUKEGAN ‘SPEEDWAY | Douglas Kirk Lancaster, TRIALS START 50-Lap Championship Added Attractions: ROLL-OVER CONTEST DEMOLITION RACE | GLENCOE for TIME RACES Martin, Also Late Show Jewelry Open | — AND CO-HIT — "The Devil's Disciple” 35 years Fine Watches @ Sept. 23-25 FRI.-SUN. Lines 4? on AS LOW aS PAYMENTS | ONLY WEEKENDS OPEN @ ve Stlrerware vor | Grayslake, Illinois DIAMONDS 7S Studio Sheatre Rts. 120 & 21 Waive Woods 915 Linden Ave.—-Winnetka, Ill Ca¥ Miss Thomas—HI 6-4123 WEEK-ENDS BIG Forming Now Classes Hubbard of Highmembers two between at 6:30 league Pee Wee wood’s o'd year eight and Seven The teams will play in the only nich’ FINE Now! Ice Skating The 7:30 o’clock game will be preceded by an exhibition game | Timers will be in| against the game nine army the SEAS54 RG: 4 YEAR OPEN his reports Digani Old for Highwood shape top Shape Park. Memorial at Highwood’s Ossie Coach the as over conversion the although Chuck Redman, 2nd, Joeljran Lewitz, lone a 25 half kickoff 60 yards for |second Weinert Glen- by Bill Hanson. Kinzelberg returned the 19¢0 season Saturday, Sept. 17.| yard run Harvey There was no frosh-soph compe-! distance in 9 He was never to The 14-6. half at the over Glenbrook|ing varsity meet of|Biue and White score being a decisive victory here in the first tition. opener The game found the Giants trail- to! harriers varsity the paced nert against iseek their first victory Proviso this Saturday after drop- Jim by performance fine A gridders will Cal Spears’ Coach i this league. Team In Good for ss 4 Shy die G ICE SKATIN AROUND of the fading baseball season | game se hee ius 7 sa? FRI. thry MON., Sept. 23-26 CLAUDE RAINS § FERNANDO LAGaAS AN IRWIN ALLEN PRODUCTION 20... CO-STARRING N Eastwan COLOR “civewascore ONY RANDAL THELMA RITTER wit NICK ADAMS MARCEL DALIO-JULIA MEADE \N ARWIN PRODUCTION * A UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL RELEASE ___ And WIN this FREE PRIZE! ___ Merchandise 349. . Save the bottom section of your ticket with the big red number. grey PARK 3. Watch for the announcement in this newspaper next week. 4. The Sat. SHOP LOT and SHOP parking the convenient, in the PARK N’ SHOP of Highland _ Fell Company Fell Shoes Ellangee Shoes G-rnett & Co. EERPAT THEATRE winning parking ticket facilities of. the PARK Park's shopping PARK and Style Shop Lucille Hilborn Walters Shoes — WEEK Panoramic Our 29 Screen Wide “THE APARTMENT” Shirley McLaine, Starring—Jack Lemmon, by Movie-wise, SHOP Love-wise, been never has there anything laugh-wise or otherwise—wise — TODAY! like Fred McMurray “The Apartment.” 1! SCHEDULE — Apartment’ Weekdays—’’The begins at 7:20 and 9:40 Saturday Special Children’s Matinee 2 to 4 “Andy Hardy Comes Home” Saturday Eve.—’The Apartment’’ begins at 7 :20 and 9:40 Sunday—’’The Apartment’ begins at 2:30-4:50-7:10-9:30 Members... Ea:! Gsall & Co. — ONE presents area... Leed’s Jewelers Powell’s Camera Mart Rosby’s John Stevens, Inc. at 7:00 1:40 Open September thru Thursday, 23 September Sept. 27-29 On number POLICY Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain Continuous 2 to Midnight—Doors Open Sunday & COMEDY TUES. thru THURS. CARL FOREMAN in HIGHLAND Participating | | he) Friday, of the parking FREE Heart CARTOONS : Coming Sept. 30th! “POLLYANNA” North Shore‘s Most Beautiful Theatre Forest, Wl. —- CE 4-2106 or CE 4-2107 Loke Plus on and If prize is not claimed winning number may be yours! noon, it will be added to next week's prize jackpot. lot located Only “WALK THE PROUD LAND” LUCILLE HILBORN’S new 24 by DELUXE Sat. & Sun. Continuous from 1:30 P.M! Weekdays—7 :25-9:35 Sat. & Sun.—1 :30-3 :245:18-7:30-9:40 MATINEE at 2 p.m. from... 1. Park your car in Highland Park's Central Ave. at St. Johns Ave. Use CHILDREN’S Certificate PARK Sept. SAT. TEOLOR Sarrine PETER SELLERS SEBERG Sept. Oct. Oct. 30—"OCEAN 7—'THE II” GOLDEN 14—"ELMER Exhibit in our FISH” GANTRY” Lobby by Fay Peck Page Thursday, Sep'ember 22, 1960 43 �7Cs YEARS SERVICE TSE MPIAAM) @ @ @ @ PARK ..o..000. 00... 3 Twin size bedrooms, 2 Panelled Family Room New carpeting and drapes ccc. $33,500 baths LINCOLNSHIRE @ @ @ @ included Outstanding location for schools $41,500 gt ao SES: 2 RSE Oe A ear Ae a ® Four bedrooms, 2 baths ® Separate Dining Room, Large Kitchen @ Full Basement, Screened porch @ Walking distance to everything Spacious Living Room with Fireplace Cathedral Ceilings and Parquet Floors 4 Bedrooms and 2 baths Exciting Family Room EARP A Ole ssrincc otis. cua bP Three bedroom, 3 bath split level. Panelled Finest family room. Separate dining room. Centralily air conditioned. Will sell on contract brick place. |with $2500. @ @ 9 ® iehie px tecsiieawesige- caged dugack $24,500 Four twin-size bedrooms, 2 baths Cabinet kitchen with family eating area Y2-acre property Readily expandable combination with built-in Immediate occupancy. bedrooms. Corner lot new park, Family near Brick room schools, Finest brick split level fireplace. 3 bedrooms Rec. rm. and Walden School. DEERF Tenderly cared for, livable and cozy transportation Separate Dining Room and Den and family 21% baths. room. 2 and refrigerators. All include Ceramic year garoge. | built Basement and two car garage old with fire- 2 car gar- J $18,500 payment and the remainder like Rec. rm. in basement. Screened Large wooded lot. porch. DEERFIELD @ Almost new—3 Bedrooms, 24 @ Family room and patio @ Basement with fine space for Rec. @ Contract with low down payment | among $29,900 baths Room the tall, tall trees and a curved road leads to it about half way back into the 400 | foot depth. .... From $125.00 apartments and 2 and 3 bedroom townnear schools, stores and transportation in Tile baths. $34,500 /RIVERWOODS ..... VACANT ...... $10,500] IELD ....RE NTALS Deerfield. four room Gee ne Sees ew mcda ede lcnswdcberelnccccs | 2% wooded acres with 177 ft. frontage on Building site has been cleared | Sherry Lane. loca- | Panelled | car this @ VACANT—DEERFIELD ........... $6,000 In the heart of the village. A wooded parcel, fully improved, perfect for the real gardener ,Or swimming pool enthusiast, Build your | home and enjoy fine neighbors and a lovely area. 60 x 300 feet. $41,500 | Attractive 1 and 2 bedroom houses, conveniently located central Suitable for family of three or four en, with construction—wonderful tion. down Garage. with in Rec. BLUFF Four bedrooms. 1% baths Living Room with fireplace, Den Separate Dining Room, Large Kitchen @® ® @ rent for expandable Cape Cod. Family kitch- appliances. DEERFIELD . . . . DEERFIELD $28,900 @ Older, immaculate English style brick home Low OCRRBIEIEY Os kg 3 ranch. | HIGHLAND PARK Country living, wonderful transportation. 3 bedroom ranch on an acre. Large carpeted ! living room. Spacious family room—kitchen NORTHBROOK property 2 or 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Convenient location. , age. DEERFIELD rental colonial LAKE O in Hard oven, wood range, floors. facilities. and Off disposals, street LAKE @ FOREST Newly $29,500 listed Keck contemporary Beautifully wooded 2/3 Acre Screen porch with Bar-B-Q fireplace Living Room with Fireplace, Separate DR and parking jee MINER @ ® @ © icc Sas er ad $59,500 Top Quality—Top location Four Bedrooms, 2 Baths Beautifully built and Slate Foyer leading to dramatic Living Room Separate Dining room, panelled Family Rm. NORTHBROOK @ Large Rooms @ Finest condition @ '%2 Acre—Expandable -® Oversize 2 car garage ‘Page 44 RIVERWOODS $20,500 landscaped WY TION ATUIR fey chs otk addict LL. mak $17,750 @ Living room with fireplace, Separate DR @ Enclosed Breezeway with Bar-B-Q Basement and 2 car garage HIGHLAND PARK Surrounded by century old trees Living Room with fireplace and Dining “’L” Panelled Den and basement Rec. Room Overlooks wild flower woodland yard @ @ 3 Bedroom brick ranch Double garage with blacktop drive Kitchen with GE built-ins Convenient location BANNOCKBURN @ DEERFIELD-WOODLAND PARK $29,900 @ 3 Bedrooms, blue stone entry and hall @ LR-DR divided by fireplace @ @ $59,500 Two plus acres with two more available 28 foot step down LR with fireplace 3 large bedrooms—one with fireplace Patio, Breakfast porch, Sleeping porch Panelled Family Room Basement with Dark Room and Workshop DEERFIELD-WALDEN @ @ ® e SCHOOL $49,500 3 Bedrooms, fireplace in pan. family room Jalousied porch with slate floor Walled patio, fairy tale garden Centrally air conditioned P ‘Thursday, September. 22, 196v �BOATS. Telos x t House, Inc. FISHING SPECIALS 30 WANT 20 Words AD RATES 5¢ each additional word (For 55 words or less) $1.75 for only 25c Service Charge for blind ads Ads containing 56 words vr 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. Your Ad Will Appear pay, Be PARK NEWS THE LAKE ii i ORTH NEWS LAKE BLUFF Whore DEERFIELD REVIEW Unroup *Fort Sheridan Tower is published every week in which the Tower is published charge. r-—— WANT CANCELLATION ices G Supplies’ ELECTROLUX sales and service: your local bonded representative. Dean B. McGaan. Telephone WI 5-2288 after 5 p.m. LOW AS FOR CONTRACT ADS same extra Roebuck. — 3 4:30 P.M. situation 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 BUSINESS Serv- ID 3-2711. ALTERATIONS WE’VE TO NEW LOCATION SINCE MARCH 1, 1960 610 THE {D LAUREL AVE. SILVER NEEDLE DRESSMAKING 2-7118 HIGHLAND PARK ALTERATIONS? Come and see Eda at our New frive In. Zengeler Cleaners, 2020 First St., High land Park. EXPERIENCED seamstress her home. Alterations and phone ID 3-1189. wants work in hems etc. Tele- VASES, lamps, water pitchers and bowls, china cabinets and chairs. Also Fosteria Early American pattern. Open 2:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. All day Saturday and Sunday. Laura Lee Antiques, 1610 Sheridan Rd., No. Chicago. Finance your LOANS — car the bank way and sae money. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park LOW COST AUTO LOANS FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST LAKE FOREST CE 4-5100 ~ AUTO SERVICE WM. RUEHL & CO GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN Auto Body and All Makes Fender - All Complete Undercoating ASK FOR Repat Models Painting, and Touch JACK 487 E. Park Ave. Highland Ups FRECH ID 2-584: Park BOATS Gator 16 ft., full equipment, CRUISERS, trailer with or without 35 Lark, used littie, storage. rivate, sacrifice. Free wiater Indsor 5-1318. ‘The r, September 22, 1960 CHANCE HARBOR AVE. AT THE OF KITCHENS, DORMERS, FOOT RIDE IN BOATS POWERED WITH THE NEW 1961 MERCURY—THE WORLD'S NO. 1 OUTBOARD 20% DISCOUNT NOW _ BEING GIVEN ON NEW _ BOATS AND MANY _ OUTSTANDING VALUES IN USED BOATS WITH LOW BANK RATE FINANCING. AS LOW AS 10% DOWN, UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY. RESERVE YOUR INSIDE BOAT STORAGE WITH US NOW BELVIDERE BOAT WORKS 4-1310 (Rte. 120) just east of Bay Rd., Waukegan, JOB 2927 Marshman Open Mon., Thurs., Fri.: 9-9 Tues., Wed., Sat.: 9-6 Sunday: 12 noon to 5 p.m. KINDS _GARAGES, PORCHES Ave. ID & QUARTER horse type, spirited ride with like-new saddle, bridle, etc. Must be seen, will sacrifice, $200 complete. ID 2-0191. PLANO lessons at your home. adults. Beginners or advanced. VAnderbilt 4-6420,. CO. WI 5-3273 ID 2-2319 Remodeling and home maintenance is our business. Porch enclosures, basement paneled room additions, kitchen cabinet, or just that one door that doesn’t close right. All work guaranteed. BUILDING and_ remodeling. Recreation rooms and cabinets, floor and wall tile, window awnings, door hoods and carports. Free estimates. Telephone TRinity 2-7313. cement work and brick work or the job. Terms if desired. HOME remodeling, additions and new home design and construction. E. S. Powell Construction, telephone WI 5-1511. EXPERT carpentry, porches, recreation rooms a specialty; no jobs too small. Call ID 2-4349, FOR that repair or rye job, garages or additions, call now before the Fall rains. H. L. Smalley, ID 2-7535. CABINETS, formica tops, special built-ins, sonable WI closets, rates. recreation Free estimates. rooms, rea- Telephone 5-1792. REMODELING, aluminum storm windows and doors, jalousie enclosures and porches and additions. Carl Swanson, ID 2-6466. NEAT CARPENTER WORK Basement recreation rooms, porches, stairs, room additions, etc. New work or repair, free estimates. CRestwood 2-3302. CATERING Yau can RENT the ultra _ in party equipment Champagne Fountains Imported Fine China Cocktail Bars Silver Tea Service Chafing Dishes Samovars (ilassw are TV Snack Sets Golden Anniversary Punch Folding Chairs Bang. Thle« Poker Tables Coat Racks Silverware Coffeemaker: Tape Recorde: Bowls CALL SUBURBIA PARTY RENTALS WE 9219 Waukegan DELIVER Rd CEMENT YO guaranteed. CE ; NELSON LANDSCAPE SERVI New lawns—seed or Backfill—grade Mushroom WI manure 5-5117 FREE NURSERY SUPPLIES Complete landscaping, $150. Grass teed; weeds removed; ground graded ALpi References. rolled. pulverized; 4636, DAvis 8-5510. Work guaranteed LAUNDRY SHIRTS FAST, FAST SERVICE — LAUNDRY Highland P SAM WOO St. Johns 1875 MOVING it today try desired, service if special & HAULING long FURNITURE moving—Local andload. Pac tance—one piece or a truck And Ward shipping. 2-0087. ing, crating, telephone ID LIGHT general hauling. We also mo types of household appliances, Call 6098 or ID 2-4917. & DECORAHING PAINTING ANDREWS LOWEST PRICES _ WORK GUARANTEED REFERENCES. 4 ROOMS W GARAGES, PAINTED, ASHED $60; Children or Mr. Gersch, GARINO MUSIC STUDIOS North Shore’s Finest. Instruction on accordion, guitar, piano, trombone, trumpet, bass violin, saxophone and voice. Instrument furnished, Telephone [D 2-0015. ACCORDION, organ, piano lessons in your home, by NBC staff musician. Reno Tondelli, telephone WI 5-4530. POPULAR PIANO taught by Mildred Krugman. Learn to make your own arrangements. AL 1-4201, ID 2-0015. keypiano, of teacher EXPERIENCED board, harmony and transposition. Ruth Bower. Telephone ID 2-7172. wardrobe Ms and equ ID - INSTRUCTION 2-0005 RELIABLE, experienced carpenter. Remodeling, paneling, porches and Hi Fi rooms, siding. H. Blomquist Construction, telephone WI 5-2830. CARPENTRY, by the hour CE 4-5317. Satisfaction VERNE PONIES PIANO INSTRUCTION Hark Winston, staff pianist at WBBMCBS. Adults mornings and evenings, children after school Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 p.m. REMODELING sured. ~ ELOF T. CLAUSON The finest in tree work, and maintenance. Tree expert. landscaping available logs Call CE 4-42.67 FOR building that new home, addition or remodeling, be it large or small, cal V & F Construction Co. Telephone ik 2-5477 or WI 5-2980. Belvidere Green II. HORSES DAWSON BROS. LANDSCAPING Merion, Kentucky Blue sodding, gradi soil, fill dirt, tree removal. Comple scaping service. Telephone WI 5 WOOD fireplace oak SEASONED in 3 lengths, $22 per ton. or CE 4-9143. RAVINIA BUILDERS 401 of Waukegan CH ALL BASEMENTS, ADDITIONS, CHRISTO-CRAFT FREE DEMONSTRATION BOAT RIDES SEPT. 24: & 25 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. WAUKEGAN OF MADISON ANTIQUES AUTO SUPPLIES ANOTHER & REMODELING CEdar 4-2300 BOATS MOVED CONTRACTORS It! ads) & Park MAGIC SPECIAL BIRTHDAY PARTY SHOW. GIFTS: PRIZES; STUNTS. DAVID ECHT WI 5-0774 WANT something different for your next Meg Try Folksingers! ! Telephone ID 3ny REMEMBER hdo for your fall and winter entertainment needs, too. Pianists, trios, combos, clowns, etc. Call hdo productions, ID 2-1240. JUST good music for all occasions by the “Sharps-’n-Flats.” Featuring The Fabulous Wurlitzer Sideman. Club dances. parties, and weddings. Telephone after 5 p.m., George Norman, ID 2-6635— Clarence Dombeck, ID 2-1498. for TRIO—available DESPARATE THE sorts. all of get-togethers and parties Popular folk music. Call Rick Simon, ID 2-5830. We’re DESPARATE. fashioned hay rides and party barn OLD available. Telephone CRestwood 2-0205. FIREPLACE the publisher and which substantially impairs the value of the advertisement, on the advertiser’s request, the publisher will rectify the error by publishing the corrected ad in the next regular issue without additional charge. All claims for adjustment must be made within five days of the date of publication in which the error occurs. SERVICE until 9 Highland CHILDCRAFT-Revised World Book are as much a part of your child’s school necessity as sweaters & socks. Phone Miriam Booth, HI 6-3848. TUESDAY Windsor 5-4500 IDlewood 2-4500 Service BOOKS BY MAIL—New Used Rare—Lists Mailed—We have or will search—BOOK SERVICE, 1423 Catalpa Ave., Waukegan, Illinois. P.M. We'll Charge wanted & Mon., Thurs., ID 3-0880 CARPENTERS, (except ENTERTAINMENT BOOKS DEADLINE — NOON TUESDAY (except for ‘’Business ads which may be concelled until Noon Monday). Phone Your Want Ad — DOWN OUTSTANDING RUNABOUT BUY! Brand new 14 ft. deluxe molded plywood runabout with upholstered walk through seats. Complete with lights and windshield. O.B.C. rating, 40 h.p. Reg. $569, now priced to clear immediately at $366. Phone Sears, /Wewsparers Monday, Open First St. 1848 REVIEW “Business Services G Supplies’ Classifications Will Be Accepted Up To P.M. 10% LANDSCAPING after 6 p.m. REPAIRS 12 foot CADILLAC aluminum with running lights, oars, 15 H.P. EVINRUDE and MASTERCRAFT trailer. AS AD DEADLINES 4:30 DEADLINE VERNON TOWER other Friday. Ads run during the will appear in the Tower at no All Classifications Except ‘’Business Services & Supplies’’ Will Be Accepted Up To Tuesday, REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN PLAIN dressmaking, individual styling, alterations, children’s clothes. Excellent service at sensible prices. Telephone EMpire 2-0974. ELECTRICAL GENERAL NOEL TEAGUE New lawns, fertilizing, top dressing, pl driveways, patios, tree work, black di mus, manure. Telephone ID 2-7619. to rent, large ROTO-TILLERS also cub-tractors with grading Grading and roto-tilling done. CLAUSING ELECTRIC ‘ All types of electrical work, post_ lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. AL HIGHWOOD BED nursing home in small town 80 miles west of Chicago. Good gross and net income. For information call CEda1 4-5417 after 5 p.m. 12 foot CHRIS-CRAFT with steering, remote controls, oars, 74% H.P. SCOTT baila-matic and ELGJN trailer. Almost new. Sales FORESTER runGA- In Ali Seven® fa HIGHLAND HOME DRESSMAKING NEW 1960 LONE STAR 12 foot aluminum coc ton with NEW 1960 JOHNSON 5% HP motor. with and ical CONVALESCENT Your Choice — $375 i4 foot STARCRAFT metal boat ning lights, 25 H.P. EVINRUDE TOR champ tilt-bed trailer. MY DRIVEWAYS, sidewalks, patios, footings, garage floors, stoops, etc. Estimates gladly given. WI 5-2419. 5-4881 WORK PATIOS, barbeques, walks, concrete work or carpentry of any kind. Richard A. Myles, CE 4-3249. SELF defense, Judo, Jui Jitsu, Korate, boxing, body building, phone ID 3-2950. wrestling, $10. Teie- JUNK PRICES GOING pay at will now We CWT for all news and 1%4c our door magazines per lb. for all clean house UP 30c per bundled, rags, also highest prices for brass, copper, aluminum batteries, etc. Or call ID 3-1466 for truck pick-up. Hours daily including Saturday 8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. HIGHLAND WASTE 1466 PARK best in quality NEWTON u _ 2-3053. ID 2-3452, interlor decorating, and PAINTING y exterior, natural or bleached For nshtp. workma quality ishing; Libe er, Schneid Bric call mating 2-8592. EM PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING.qu painting. 2 terior and —ie exper y workmanship men call W. C. Varney, WI 5-0654 : DECORATING AND PAINTING @ Thorough preparation @ Clean, careful, workmen e@ Best materials, applied properly e Sensible prices BLOOM PAINTING CO. ID 2-5544 and ¢ and interior paintin EXTERIOR orating. Hubert Johnson. Call {iD 2and paper hanging, teasor PAINTING PE prices; free estimates. Telephone ‘ GALLOS, CE 4-0156. Years 20 3938. Free with the mo charge. HARDY MUMS HOLLAND BULBS GROUND COVERS PEONIES Oman’s Hardy Mums, clumps—up to a bushel plant! Large selection. of large field-gre Ab blooms—on_ .85c, $1.00, $1.25. Topsize imported Tulips, einths, Crocus, Scillas, etc. Choice new lawns, ferts shrubs. Telephone i ex PLANTS & BULBS 43213 OUTSIDE HOME SERVICE tor We are equipped for the following: soils, nutri-soils, manure, rubbish remov al, trucking, fill, gravel driveway work lawns power rolled and fertilized. exper tree removal, tractor work of all kinds preparation for new lawns, weed mowing, wrecking of buildings. Jim Beinlich Trucking Service. VE 5-1195 (nights VE 5-0513) CE Telephone Estimates, PIANO TUNING ano LANDSCAPING service. Gardening, seed ing, topdressing, rolling Fil dirt. Blact soil, manure, humus peatmoss. Shrubs trees, evergreens. Fo: estimate telephone WY $-0818 Prairie Avres ID 2-7817. ID Telephone ing. PIANOS expertly tuned, tee of satisfaction or Telephone ID 3-0608. FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING Cali me for the finest in lawn care, tres removal, top dressing, patio work, fertiliz ing. Telephone ID 2-5494 after 7 p.m GENERAL landscaping, lizer, evergreens and ‘ DECORATI ~ insured. Black Soil-Humus If you want the service, call us. — decorati: CONGER ROUTERS EAINTana cialty. Rd. & GARDENING | LANDSCAPING DECORATORS VILLAGE Expert interior and exterior Reasonable prices References Fully insured For free estimates call ID 2-1230 , outside a_spePAINTING and decorating on North Shore, Ful MATERIAL Berkeley THE .85c Peony each, Daffodils, Roots, red, pink, white, 3 for $2.25. ; Pfitzer Junipers, Yews Barberry in containers. and Crimson Ground Covers; Pachysandra, Vegetus, E. Coloratus, E. Acuta, sis, Baltic Ivy, Ajuga. Drive to OMAN’S cated 3 83, one a.m. Hys miles west half mile to dark every FLOWER of south day. Half Euonymus: E. Kew FARM, Day on Ro of Rt, 22. Open toe Page 45— a: �HOMES FUR SALE HOMES FOR SALE HOMES FOR SALE Viking Realty Dorsey Husenetter CEDAR SHINGLES Don’t Neglect Hart, Shaw Lake Forest Them SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING SERVIC: ine 1-0377 Days or Evening TELEVISION LAKE NO CHAKGE repay your PW cannor se. Vim ere ' Service cali $4.50. only when fe Paired LO your satistaction NORTH SUBURBAN TV SERVICE ID 3-0608 ING’S TREE EXPRRES Cutting, tin ming, removing. feeding ; repairing spraying. Vulty insused and bonded; fre _ estimates, seasoned fireplace wood Tele _ phone ID 3-1622 or Kimball 62892. G & N TREE EXPERTS. Trimming, teed ing, repairing. guying and removal. Fully insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Telephone ID 2-8750; ID 2-5481 EXPERT tree removal, experienced men, _ modern equipment, completely insured : eid Beinlich, VErnon 5-1195 and VErnon ‘ 13 FOREST OFFICE OF WELDING and FABRICATING NEW PARTS MADE OLD PARTS SAVED R. 430 C. FULLER Waukegan Rd. (Kates Deerfield Bldg.) REAL ESTATE _ HOMES FOR Newly listed, three bedroom, two bath, three-year old, brick ranch in Lake Bluff. Large living room- dining room combination LAKE Four with fire- place, kitchen with built in range, dispasal and dishwasher. Utility room, two-car attached garage, radiant gas heat. Owner transferred. eee Be ae 08 Living dining porch. FOREST Bedrooms In East Highland Park, beautiful lannon stone and clapboard 7 room split-level home, 6 years old, built by Hemphill. Step down diving room with dining area, exquisite wrought iron grille work. Cypress family room 26 ft. x 15 ft. with raised hearth fireplace. Kitchen with dishwasher, double sink, from living room, kitchen, and garage. Full _ basement i _ Handsomely landscaped. Priced at $50,000 rm to iticlude carpeting, draperies, shutters, lighting fixtures and all appliances. Shown by appointment. {D 2-6787. FOR SALE Tastefully remodeled, five bedroom, three and a half bath, Colonial designed for the young in heart in East Lake Forest. Entrance hall, powder room, living room with fireplace, dining room with fireplace, screened porch, exceptionally nice, modern kitchen. of acre landscaped Beautifully and a half car deOne ground. tached garage. ia i ah ol $55.000 PIICOR AU es he TO BY OWNER $19,750 buys all these features: Sturdy, one Story brick construction, 2 twin size bedooms, pecky cypress paneled playroom (may be used as third bedroom), living room/dining room combination, fireplace, wall-toyall carpeting, modern kitchen, tiled bathoom, atiached garage. Location across from layground and park, short walk to Northshore station. Lot: 63x150, fully landscaped, fenced back yard. Low cost gas heat, 220volt special appliance outlets. Rusco alumi| mum storms and screens, awnings. Call ID | 2-0291 after 5:00 P.M. Four bedroom, three and a half bath, air-conditioned, brick and stone contemporary on over an acre of ground. Enrtance hall, living room with fireplace, modern kitchen with disposal and built-ins, family room, den, laundry and storage room. Two-car attached garage. Forced air gas heat. Excellent value. Priced at $55,000 RAVINE VISTA > SP 7-4030 Weekdays or ID 2-0212 Highland Park Highlands (east). First showing for the discriminating. New 7 room bilevel, 3 bedrooms, panelled family room, unken vestibule, cathedral ceiling, built-ins, replace, patio doors, 2 baths, shower Stall, closets galore, 2 car attached garage, gas ‘heat. a A house one dreams about! Five mascer bedrooms, two _ maids’ rooms, five and a half baths, wonderful children’s playroom on the second floor, large playroom in basement perfect for Junior’s or Senior’s electric train. Two acres— a block from the Lake in East Lake Forest. Pinger Aa ee ce $80,000 right to Western EXTRAORDINARY VALUE ad EXECUTIVE HOME Exclusive East Ravinia, 9 room brick Cotlonial, 6 years old. 3 fireplaces, circular et ircase, oak panelled library, knotty pine family room, 3 bathrooms, 2 powder rooms, ing room, storage closet, large porch. ear school transportation and shopping. mee finance. Reduced to $72,000, RICK Cape Cod, wooded area, private lane, spacious landscaped fenced yard, living room with fireplace, separate dining _ room, panelled family room or 3rd_ bed_ room, full basement with workshop, laun_ dry and play area, attached garage, ex7 ia condition. Low, low $20’s. ID 3ay) CHARMING CAPE COD 7 rooms on % acre in a lovely section of Highland Park. Large living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, den which may be used as 4th bedroom, kitchen, 114 baths, full basement, garage, landscaped. $35,000. Owner selling. ID 2-8980. NEWLY remodeled 2-flat building in High- wood, ore 5 room and one 3 room, close _ to schools, churches, transportation. Each: apartment separate utilities; sold by owner or see your broker. Priced for quick sale. ID 2-4067. % Page Retiring? Do you desire a small house that is different, easy to maintain and filled with charm? Seven acres of privacy for gardening and country living. Lovely, big, two-story living room, two bedrooms, two baths, charming dining room and kitchen, large screened porch. Two car garage plus room for a guest house. FTICCG AG ei i BN ..... $85,000 46 lannon' Near Lake IN Gracious six bedroom, five bath, two-story house in perfect condition having one of the most exquisite paneled living rooms in Lake Forest. Approximately three acres. Four-car detached garage, greenhouse and swimming pool. Pe Oe . $95,000 Parking Space For Our 260 E. Deerpath 135 S. La Salle’ St. Lake Forest CE 4-1000 RAndolph 6-7155 Evanston-North Listing Service Ranch LAKE See The Work MUNDELEIN 826 CE Forest CE RANCH ON ACRE West Deerfield 5-5300 of Waukegan Road) JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. LAKE YOU BLUFF FOREST BUILT BY KNUTE LARSEN—AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY: Corner, 2. story brick 4 BEDROOM, HOME. First Floor— Blue stone entrance hall, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with eating area. Den or family room. Second floor— 4 Bedrooms and 2 baths. A wonderful family recreational area with fireplace in large basement, plus a 2-car attached garage. All for bagst ave eccyaanees 3} -aGpese eee seN oneeheet $62,500.00 LAKE BLUFF SUNNY BRICK RANCH: Built in 1956, on lot approximately 100x160 in well maintained neighborhood, within two blocks of Skokie Valley Railroad. 3 Bedrooms, excellent storage space; large patio. Owner leaving area. Excellent financing available. One-owner home and very attractive. Offered at $28,500.00 JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. 678 N. Western Lake Forest CEdar 4-0485 Ave., 12 Scranton Ave Lake Bluff CEdar 4-0816 EVENINGS CALL CE 41380 W. Paul LeRoi CE N. Starosselsky CE 4-1181 Donald Kelley CE Mary Griffis CE 4-0339 yee Moyer CE Frances Rutgers CE 4-1075 June Enos CE Nancy Appleton CE 4-3974 C. 4-5950 A BUDGET rooms, Walk ping to PRICED schools, HOME, 3 Bedtrains and shop$17,500. A LARGE WOODED LOT : is the setting for this 5 bedroom, 312 bath home in East Ravinia. And ~~ A ry you the beautiful modernized kitchen! si only $36 500. RUSTIC PRIVACY in your own back yard. Lovely landscaping, gardens and fruit trees. Brick ranch in excellent Also, you condition, must see with the one-car garage. greenhouse. $26,500 ARE YOU LOOKING FOR INCOME POSSIBILITIES? Let us show you this house in Central Highland Park, zoned for multiple dwelling. Low: down: payment ii8.222563. Ma ‘ MUST SELL OR RENT NOW! Beautiful 4 bedroom Braeside tri-level. Rent at $325 per month. Sell for $38,500—$5,000 down. Three bedroom throughout. $30,400. ranch, Vacant. quality Rent, construction $225 mo., Sell ESTATE MUST SELL Elegant brick colonial with every wanted feature. Elm Place School District. 5 Lovely bedrooms, 242 baths. Outstanding propOLEY fol nc aoe ete ie ee ens ; DELUXE RANCH White brick, 6 spacious rooms, wonderful storage space, parquet floors, 2 car garage, 1a Were. ii: chow areas cine $36,500. GORGEOUS FAMILY ROOM Looking onto marvelous rear yard. Walk to lake, shopping, trains. See this attractive 2 bedroom Cape Cod today. ........ $24,500. EXCELLENT BUY oes Red brick Georgian, with step-down living room and separate dining room. If you are dreaming of a large master bedroom, do see this house—in a most convenient loca7s 1 eae OTT RAG st Nar Me RY ge ay Nau Rae se a ae 4 THE ULTIMATE In beautiful grounds—almost 7 acres. Exciting house—brick French Farm House of steel and concrete beams. Desirable location—in the Village of Mettawa. And additional bonus of 2142 room cottage and greenhouse and brick 3 doublebox stall stable with large hay loft. CRU IOAPRB ok Oe ae a ea 64,500. VACANT Desirable wooded dead-end street off : ’ lot. Prestige location, Sheridan Rd. ....$13,500 Dorsey Husenetter Realtors 723 REALTORS St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1484 WILL take over your Chicago or Evanston apartment lease if you buy my snug, 3 bedroom ranch with 2 car garage and beautiful trees and shrubs. Telephone ID 2-5643 evenings and weekends. HIGHLAND PARK Open Sunday 439 Moraine 2 to Road 5 Authentic Colonial in perfect condition, near schools and transpor- tation, 5 bedrooms, 4% _ baths, large screened porch facing lovely grounds and ravine, 2 car garage. Many unusual features. Wonderful home for growing family. Lot 185x 275. $59,500. Lang Real Estate 712 AM Glencoe 2-7873 Road AL 1-3430 VE Glencoe 5-1971 HIGHLAND PARK RAVINIA “Prestige home of tomorrow.’? Custom deluxe 7 room bi-level, 2 full baths, 3 bedrooms, finished family room with fireplace, attached garage. Many more appointments. Must be seen to be appreciated. Lower 30’s. Open Saturday and Sunday 12 to 5. Model 601 Alvin, corner of Pleasant St. and 1509 Green Bay R d. RIDGEWOOD HOMES AL 1-9268 Lackie 4-0104 4-1082 4-1117 $23,900 Highland Park-Ravinia: 3 bedroom. brick ranch, full basement, side drive, lot 40’x 130’, construction to begin soon, low down payment. 431 Pleasant Ave. & SONS, BUILDERS HIGHLAND PARK 3 bedrooms, 1% basement, 11 years ID 2-4478 Dorsey Husenetter 4-5132 SP 4-5611 4-1855 Shore } Lake COUNTRYSIDE Deerfield Rd. Windsor HERBERT Deerpath CHARMING Viking Realty M. Moderns Baird & Warner E. PARK $19,950. large rooms, Colonial fireplace, full bsmt., 2 car brick gar. Interior When you buy this clean and pretty little home. Full basement, living-dining combination, kitchen with breakfast area and 3. bedrooms. Close to school and Catholic church. Only $18,250. Excellent financing. Call Ahlmann Christensen. 283 ga- 2 OFFICES TO SERVE LAKE FOREST & LAKE MUNDELEIN For Young AND FOREST (Block Of this clean nicely decorated ranch home, panelled living room with fireplace, beamed ceiling, 6 rooms, 2 ceramic baths, beautifully arranged kitchen, wall to wall carpeting and deep freeze, washerdrier, oven, stove, water softener, disposal, carpeting. Nicely landscaped wooded lot. Move right in —no extra work or expense. Call Ahlmann Christensen. Extra bsmt., HIGHLAND BRICK LINCOLNSHIRE Richard B. Hart, President C. Howard ReQua, Vice President Mrs. Stuart R. French Milton McN. Traer Ruth Henderson Kenmore Thorsen of the Multiple Brick fireplace, PRESTIGE LOCATION With 23 trees, $37,500. Spacious crab. orchard stone and redwood ranch. Owner has purchased new home. Must sell. $26,500 A smart modern home, living room beamed ceiling, built in oven. range and G.E. air conditioner, 3 bedrooms, each 14x12, Living room 20x20. Full basement. California owner says sell at $20,500. Call Mr. Christensen. Hart, Shaw & Company Member BLUFF RENT 6 room ranch in finest wooded setting, just 2 blocks from lake, schools, station. Full bsmt., fireplace and gar. Owner relocating offers below market in the mid 20’s. Close to transportation, sloping wooded lot, 6 rooms, 2 car garage, full recreation room and bar. Excellent construction, only 5 years old—a buy at $35,500. Call Ahlmann Christensen. Available Customers LAKE OR stone UNUSUAL Things Forest $24,900 screen porch, rage. $28,500. Like 3 Bedroom-8 yrs. old. nicely landscaped lot 178x246—low taxes. Cal} Nita Lensey. No SEARCH! 3287 WESTERN Eden’s to Half Day Road (22), Summit, left to Hill St., right to Ave. Open Sat. and Sun., 11 to 6. lot—walk “Wee Estate” designed with timeless beauty by Boyd Hill for discriminating owners, on 3% acre with stockade fence, yard in excellent taste and attention to details. Yard flood lights controlled from master bed, luxurious dressing room with built-in dressers, utility room large enough for hobby, dog entrance for beloved family pet, blue stone patio with 12 foot high imposing iron gates. Wonderful living room w/fireplace and wall to wall carpeting. Place for entertaining yet only 2 bedrooms and 2 baths to take care of—no maid problem here! $60,000. Call Sally Gorey. END YOUR Peeric LIVING in handsome rebuilt coach _ house with superb view, all new inside. 4 _ bedrooms, 3% baths, living and family rooms, gas heat, 2 car garage, good schools, Nice HOMES FOR EVERY POCKETBOOK With option. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick ranch with to train and shopping. A real buy at $25,900. Call Ahlmann Christensen. You LISTED, PURCHASE room with fireplace, full room, 1% baths, enclosed Modern kitehen. Excellent condition. Nicely wooded DEERFIELD Almost new 3 bedroom ranch on nearly an acre with many good trees, 2 full baths, large kitchen with built-ins, full bsmt. and att. gar. HOUSES SALE _ OFFERED BY OWNER JUST Baird & Warner NICE Because WELDING IN - RAVINIA by owner, baths, porch, garage, old, $23,500. Telephone NEW LISTING This two story brick is in Ravinia and very conveniently located across the street from a park and a very short walk to trains, school and shopping. 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, basement, garage ............ ESATA CANEPA OREN un ge a - $24,750. Dorsey Husenetter Realtors Thursday, September 22, 1960 i �aK HOMES Piersen Realty LAKE FOUR BEDROOMS—Spacious split level home, LR w/f.p., dining L, birch cab. kit. w/eating area and built-in oven & range. Lge. family rm. w/f.p., 2 full baths, laundry & work shop area, att. gar. Carpeting & drapes incl. Located on dead-end street. $33,000 dows, therm. windows, built-ins galore! Music in every room in the house. Carpeted Ist floor. 30’s. FEATURING A many more this house OWNER MOVING MONDAY 434% mortgage can be assumed. Brick & Stucco Eng. Colonial has 4 twin BRs, 2% baths, 2 f.p.s, sep. DR, modern kit. plus brkfst. rm., full base.. att. gar. Storms & screens. Near school. $33,250 24,900 ON OVER this house is waiting or can be couple or side. Low watch WELL baths, Mid Mrs. H. HOMEFINDERS, 5-1670 Beautifully located Lannon Stone and Brick Ranch type home in one of Lake Forest’s finest areas. Completely private approx. 2 acres beautifully landscaped and all enclosed by cyclone fence. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile: baths, wonderful closet space. Completely car- heat and By appointment only. Call CE 4-4714. A wonderful buy in the 60’s. in Deerfield. Big trees, COLONIAL Spacious. 2/3 flr. grdns.,.14 A., land; ft. x 28. ft. Colonial ceil, Liv. rm., Hall has arched pillars. 14 ft. x 17 ft. din. rm., Mod: kit., brkfst. nook, pantry. 2 powd. rms., 4 bdrms., 3 frplcs., sernd. porch, Full bsmt. & attic. to shop cen., 2 car ovhd.-dr. gar. Walk schls.. churches, playgrnds., r.r. sta. Must move. Reduced $38,000 to $29,500 and incl. drapes & carp. Phone WI 5-0465. 5 ROOM MODERN HOME, 4 acres & of land, good barn, garage, chicken house. IDEAL for retirement or truck garden. Automatic gas heat, $14,000. Stuart Bell, phone 651R3, Columbus, Wis. LAKE FOREST Owner wishes to sell 3 bedroom brick ranch. Attached garage. On 100x285 lot. Full basement. Built-ins.. Rugs & ‘draperies included. $30,000. Will consider offers. 1454 N. Sheri— CE 4-2791 or CE 40856. Appointment only. GOOD investment, 2 houses on one large 150 ft. lot. Low taxes, $140 year; easy rental, close to schools and_ shopping. First. house ‘has 2 bedrooms, living,: ining, kitchen, full basement, automatic oil heat, air-conditioner, refrigerator and_ stove. . Second house, one room, kitchen, living and bath, completely furnished.- Call r, ID 58785. 2 wild vants rm., 4 car gar. and room for stable. One of the most attractive properties on the entire North Shore, combining natural beauty and convenience to schools, transp., etc. and side. now! SEE SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. 26 Green Hillcrest Co. Ill. Realtors AND This room panbaths. trees. Informal leisurely living will be yours in this contemporary home. 8 rooms-frpl. and bookshelves in living room, sep. dining rm., large cabinet kitchen and 3 twin-sized bdrms., 214 baths, screened porch, and 1%car gar. Walking distance to lake, transp. and schools. $38,500. QUALITY CONSTRUCTION PLUS is of fered in this delightful Colonial brick Ranch. Living room with woodburning frpl., sep. dining room, kitchen with built-in oven, range and dishwasher, a panelled family room with built-in BBQ, 4 bdrms. and 2 C.T. baths. Everything custom-built; slate entry. On béautiful winding lane surrounded by towering Oak trees. Middle 40’s. HOMEFINDERS, INC. 111 Green Bay Road,’ Wilmette 1-1111 BR 3-3333 WI 5-5555 DEERFIELD: Lovely. American Colonial home, reduced to Mid: 20’s. Fully landscaped, within walking distance to stores, : schools and train. 3 bedrooms, -1% baths. Owner anxious to sell. Telephone WI 5- AMbassador 6-2900 2-5540 ¥% ON HOUSE COUNTRY CHARMING Convenient exquisitely landscaped. ACRE, liv. Panelled train. and shops school, to rm., charming dining rm. with dado, family rm.-breakfast rm. combined. Game rm. with bar. 3 lovely bedrms, plus maid’s rm. Unusual panelled kitchen. SURE TO PLEASE THE MOST DISCERNING. $48,750. LIVING in this MODEST PRICE. MUCH UP TO THE MINUTE white cedar shingle Colonial home. Lge. liv. rm.. with fireplace, separate DEN, lge. dining rm., efficient kitchen with eating space. 2 BEDRMS. AND BATH ON 1ST. 2 panelled bedrms. and bath on 2nd. Excellent. storage. ONE CAR OR NO CAR LOCATION. $29,950. MUST BE SOLD. Bldg. VErnon 5-0236 plus 3 room lot. $31,000. garage LAKE BLUFF. Beautiful three bedroom house, large living room with fireplace, dining area, 114 baths, large kitchen with builtins, 2 car oversized garage on large wooded lot. Just reduced to $28,000. BARACANI REAL ESTATE ID 2-8077 MORTGAGE LOANS CONVENTIONAL OR FHA For prompt, personal, buy—build‘or refinance Lake Bluff area—See FIRST LAKE |» 5% service when yoo in the Lake Forest us. NATIONAL BANK FOREST CE 4-5100 %-5%%. MORTGAGE MONEY. Low closing costs. Free appraisals. Terms to . .Con30 years. New. loans: or refinancing fidential. CEdar 4-5670. to schools, cond. Convenient and station. come to BEDROOMS ‘ $18,250 Excellent large 6 room Colonial locat Wauconda. 3 spaciou s Bedrooms, 1% Kitchen with loads o f cabinet space. W ro se burning stone fireplac e in the Living Wooded lot. Pri "a basement. Finished (Pe beach facilities. $2900 Down. MID TWENTIES on wooded PARK—Colonial HIGHLAND ar lot just 3 blocks from transport ation shops. Six excellent rooms 3 bedroo with and bath with powder room. Separate ing room, smart kitchen with good cab space, loads of storage space, Full Bas ment, Garage. DEERFIELD EAST Prestige location, and deluxe appointm throughout, make this a most unusual v: at the price. Custom-built stone and b ranch. Three bedrooms, kitchen w/builtand eating space, nice patio, attached landscaping. handsome rage, es adops seer saemrenenNe eam occ agchbdbavcecserSvet BOGE Member of Evanston Multiple base- Listing - North Shore Service John Coons, Realto shops | Deerfield Road WI 5-51! HIGHLAND PARK LANNON STONE RANCH CENTRAL EAST LOCATION. Custom designed and equipped with La stone on all sides, this luxury home f in a beautifully wooded atea just The construction is of stone with | cated of the lake, served by a quiet, heavy shingled roof. The beauty of lane. Semi-enclosed front entrance te ., interior panelled hall with stone floor, the grounds and the charm of the closets | and powder room, square shaped home can be appreciated only by ing room with one wall paneled and the tire fireplace wall finishedin stone. Din s inspection. In the 30’s. room opens onto a magnificent porch, floored and complete with corner firepla he Four bedrooms plus the pea ° ° study and two deluxe baths, ceramic 7 to the ceilings, with large wall mirrors, Place Elm — HP In Northeast ins. | built this fine older | cellent lighting and vanity school district — room, a third game ished basement Uv storage many bdrms., and lge. 3 place, full bath brick Colonial has sub-fioor concrete Fine construction, and 2 tile baths plus maid’s room landscz attractive and conditioning and bath on 2nd floor. Spac. liv. Priced at $79,500.60. Call for an ap ment today. ALAN RAMSAY. rm., din. sunroom, rm., frpl., lge. ¥ . rm. $ i for quick sale | See this very nice English Tudor, wit floor Bedroom and bath, 3 bedrooms 2 baths on 2nd-living room, dining and large heated sunroom. Lovely yard location! In the 30’s. Call MRS. ROE CE 4-2665. to PAUL PHELPS, INC. Sheridan ID Rd. 2-4580 —— —————— ee HIGHWOOD Two family house apartment on large 4 On beautiful landscaped ground with age old trees, rose gardens, 623 garden pool. The liv. rm. is large w. frpl. and 11% story ceiling; mod. | kitch., bdrm. and bath on Ist floor, | 2 addnl. bdrms. and bath. 2 car} gar., new W.A. gas and cent. six 1925 REALTORS is just that THE NAME WITH THE TRADE-IN PLAN J-H Kahn Theatre Full person right that TEENS ranch HIGHLAND PARK—Face bric k ranch w lots of rooin. Living room with firepl E ating space — room, Dining Separate lots of cabinets in Kitchen, 4 Bedroom 2 tile Baths, panelled enclosed porch, ment. Five years young on a 100. ft. to the paroc distance walking within school—all tnis for $29,800. Winnetka Rd. of lines beautiful the admire will You LEVEL SPLIT STONE LANNON this winbay lovely A roof. with slate HOME dow in both the living rm. and the dining rm., marble vinyl in .the foyer, all-weather awning windows in the DEN, stunning oak panelling in one of the four bedrooms. All indicate the quality of this charmer. Tiled kitchen, finished game rm. 2 de luxe baths CONVENIcomplete the picture. ULTRA ENT FOR SCHOOL AND TRAIN. $49,500. Glencoe floor. 3rd for 3 bedroom is wo and believe us this home bit of the price we are asking! Good Kitchen equipped well room, living plenty of eating space with a picture looking out upon a wooded dow Good size bedrooms. Immediate posses Priced at $17,900. ment with new gas heating plant. immediate For quick sale and $32,500 occupancy J-H Kahn Realty A GOOD. LITTLE RANCH WITH 5 ROOMS ON WOODED CORNER. Good closet, space and a very nice kitchen. Immediate possession.’ $17,250. HANDSOME. .ROMAN BRICK & REDWOOD makes this 6-room Ranch very attractive. Roman brick frpl. in the livingdining room combination. The kitchen has good eating space ,and the 1% baths are tiled in ceramic. Large concrete patio and covered porch with built-in BBQ. Entirely aay back. yard and two-car garage. $36,- Bay on bath MID is Here PARK HIGHLAND IN ALL A most interest ing six room brick and frame ranch—lo ed in one of the finest areas of There is an attractive fireplace in the Li a screened porch off the room, Kitchen with bui room, a wel 1 planred and a pleasant breakfast room, 3 Bedr amic tile bath huge—cer is —the master tached garage. In a neighborhood of homes. Price $26,900. ing ESTATE Realto OPPORTUNITY PRICE JUST REDUCED! lo- $50,000 to effect a deal BEAUTIFUL REDWOOD RANCH —Living room with cedar panelled fireplace wall, a large dining L, 3 bdrms., and a lovely kitchen with oven & range. Large lot and 2-car gar. In the 20's. AL convenient If it’s fewer rooms you wish and all extra large, call to see this long, low brick RANCH on more than 2 acres with a circular driveway ap2 baths, li2 bedrooms, proach. brary, screened porch, patio and a 2 att. gar. Out of town owner here 4-0969 PLENTY OF ROOM FOR PLAY HOBBIES ON THESE TWO ACRES! 7-room Ranch has good-sized living with stone frpl. and raised hearth, elled. family .room and 1% C.T. Beaut. landscaped and many large 2'%4-car gar. In the 30’s. and to close HP Central East In Englishthis shops and transp. type brick home is offered for the first time. On wooded 80 ft. lot the house has a good size liv. rm., din. rm., kitch., lge. ser. porch and 2 ear gar. On 2nd floor is roomy master suite w. tile bath, 2 addl. bdrms. and tile bath. Small room A GEM AT $22,000! 3 bedroom brick Ranch built in ’56. Large living room and dining room combination, and kitchen with eating space inc. dishwasher. C.T. bath, aluminum storms & screens, and fenced backyard. EXCEPTIONAL OFFER! scpd. Olson excellent BANNOCKBURN BANNOCKBURN Realtors REALTORS ‘home D. Waukegan, Piersen Realty CHARMING and RARE attractive Set well back from the road at the foot of a winding drive on 10 acres of beautifully landscaped ground overlooking its own wellstocked PRIVATE LAKE, this exquisitely designed ranch house is offered for the first time. The house has an attr. entrance hall, lge. liv. rm. w. frpl., din. rm., spac. mod. kitch. and utility rm, sern. porch and patio, 3 luxurious bdrms., and 31% tiled baths. Beau. natural wood fam. rm. w. frpl., ser- fers. PLANNED RANCH, 1%2 f/place, basement, garage. CE An Owner moving this week and will 5 bedroom this selling consider 314 bath brick FRENCH PROVINCIAL on contract! Near BRAESID# STATION and SCHOOL. Make of- FOREST Lindenmeyer, of the L.F. cation. Reduced to HIGHLAND PARK 540 Cherokee 20’s. on Located — VALUE EXCEPTIONAL dead-end street this brick & frame Col. is twin 3 ideal for family w/small children. size BRs, plus a den, 2 full baths. 30: ft. LR-DR comb. w/stone f.p., full base.. ser. Only $24,900 pch. Lovely yard. garage. OF grow. Building lots—improved, east —75 ft. wooded, wants offer. is AREA wisdom Central FOR SALE COONS, JOHN FOREST corner lot. Entr. hall, lge. liv. rm. with bay and frpl., spac. din. rm., scr. porch, libr., powd. rm. and kitch. On 2nd floor are 4 fam. bdrms. and 3 baths, incl. lge. master suite; also maid’s room and bath. RARY RANCH, it has 4 bedrooms, 21% baths, den, playroom and a screened porch. An exciting BUY in the 40’s! DELIGHTFUL 3 bedroom house, f/place, dining room, lg. kitchen, pantry, base, garage, trees, later occupancy. 20’s. — BRICK & frame IMPRESSIVE MOST Col. ranch on wooded acre in area of fine brkfst. w/adj. kit. built-in Huge homes. rm., 4 BRs, 2 f.p.s, full base., 2 Car Ott. $31,900 gar. & breezeway. car potential investment LAKE OVERLOOKS GOLF COURSE — Located just a block from school & 2 blocks from shops. Charming Col. home w/3 BRs, 1% baths, family rm., LR w/f.p., DR, kit., full base., att. gar. Scr. pch. & patio & beaut. $28,500 rear yard. 2 this your There E. SALP brick Colonial on beau. landscaped is evident in this 2% acre forested Dramatic CONTEMPOestate. 150 ft. WOODED lot with “it’s barn like look”’ for a family to readjust lived in immediately by newly weds. Yes the east 20’s. Investigate EXQUISITE INTERIOR — Don’t miss seeing if you are contemporary minded. You will be intrigued with the unusual decor of LR, sep. Lge. beamed this beaut. home. DR w/f.p., walnut & maple cab. kit. w/builtins, window wall family rm., 3 BRs, 2 baths, ’ 2 car gar. conditioned.) mysterious JUST FOUND your income possibility! With a small down payment! is a_terPAYMENT—This DOWN LOW rific deal for the qualified buyer. 4 BR & Fully lot. ft. 90 on level split 2 bath equipped kit., lge. dining L, base. Vacant. $26,750 to Just reduced air 30’s. dining, finger tip kitchen. ONE In gardens. RIVERWOODS The THE MOST CHARMING & SPACIOUS of small homes available today and on a well landscaped lot. Garage included, in 20’s. CONTEMPORARY SPLIT - LEVEL—An unusual home on a beaut. 2 acre setting. Lower level has panelled family_ rm. w/f.p., utility rm. & laundry. Lge. LR-DR comb. w/beamed ceiling & f.p., fully equip. kit. w/brkfst. area, den & CYT pwd. rm. on Main. 2 very lge. BRs each w/own bath on upper. HW radiant ht., 2 car gar. fully panelled. ,500 peted wall to wall. LOW A WONDERFUL BUY in brick 3 bedrooms, tiled bath, 27 ft. living- FRESHLY PAINTED RANCH Brick trim. Fenced back yard. Walk to school. Loads of charm in this plastered custombuilt home, 3 BRs, LR-DR comb. w/f.p., family style kit., full base., att. gar. ((Gas 15 ft. dining, lg. formal FOR LAKE 60’s an 18x32 ft. living room, a large family or dining room, beautiful kitchen with built-ins and breakfast space, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, a paneled game room and a 2 car gar. See this sturdy good priced HOMES SALE FOREST—LOW WITHDRAW beautiful kitchen, range, d/washer, d/posal, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dry bar, 2 car garage. VIEWS from all windows, including bedroom windows. GAS h/water heat. FOR From the fishbowl living of modern times to the appealing privacy offered in this custom built 3 year old brick and cypress RANCH cn 1% acres with a magnificent 300 yr. old oak tree, many magnolia and and Japanese Peony trees GREAT OAK & brick ranch; liv- ing room, f/place, COLONIAL CHARM—This gracious ranch was especially designed for its beaut. 2/3 acre wood setting on a winding dead end street. Lge. LR w/f.p., DR, knotty pine kit. w/eating area, laundry rm., 3 BRs, 2 baths, base., car gar. Concrete patio w/htg. ducts, anchor bolts & f.p. ready for family rm. addition. $38,500 WI LAKE BLUFF h/water BB heat. Combination win- SPLENDID CONSTRUCTION—Stone & brick ranch, 3 BRs, lge. LR-DR area, marble f.p. Plaster walls, hardwood floors, nice base. & att. gar. Fine home in well established neighborhood close to school & transp. 27,900 Commons HOMES SALE EAST-—-HOME FOR THE LARGE FAMILY this 4 bedroom, plus 15 ft. DEN, 8 ft. entry hall, 21 ft. living room, kitchen, d/washer, range, 18 ft. FAMILY room, f/place, base, DEERFIELD Deerfield FOR HOMES BANNOCKBURN LOTS OF LIVING in this little. charmer. Brick and redy 2 baths, sepa 3 bedrooms, | split with dining room, most glamorous Colonial k en and breakfast room with screened p adjoining, plus a lower level family -and bath; attached garage. Only $34,900 Be sure to see inside! Call MRS. RO 2| ING, CE 4-2665. almost on home Colonial Delightful rm. Living grounds, acres of landscaped w/frpl., and bay windows; lge. dining rm., kitchen w/eating space; 4 bdrms., 242 conveniyet atmosphere Country baths. Now transp. 576 Lincoln Avenue and school stores, to ent Winnetka, Illinois $45,000. OUTSTANDING VALUE Baird & Warner Hillcrest. 6SHeldrake 3- McGUIRE ALpine 1-0228 & ORR, GReenleaf 5-1080 stucco bungalow, excellent condiWHITE tion, 2 large bedrooms, 1 bath, livingdining combination, panelled fireplace wall, kitchen and breakfast nook, screened in porch, full basement, garage. Priced at Pete ag 642 Gray Avenue. Telephone ID “You Name the Down Payment” Highland Park—Newly decorated, tw« room home, large living room, natu ing fireplace, good kitchen, spa for the children to play in. Near the expensive homes and price is only $1 Monthly payments can be arranged : your income. For full information —— “Bob” at ONtario 2-5810, Randall | ers, Inc. ry ¥ COLONIAL ON CORNER in Lake Forest. Look no more after seeing this excellently located 3 bedroom Colonial ranch. Over 2.000 ft. of family living that includes California Kitchen, paneled living, dining and family room. ge cement patio, ceramic baths, hot water baseboard heat. ‘Slate entrance, 2 car attached garage. Offered by owner because of imminent transfer at only $38,900. CE 4-5066 for appointment. s * Fee HIGHLAND PARK. 6 room olderf home, enlarged in 1955. One acre, S| lot. baths, 2 fireplaces, large | room. 2 car garage. Immediate o ‘ $21,000. Phone ID 2-0577 or ID LAKE BLUFF OWNER: for quick s: 20’s. Charming 3 bedroom ranch, att ae garage. Beautifully landscaped co acre lot. Near trans. �“HOMES FOR SALE Eo _ Y _ NEWLY HOMES LISTED! STUNNING BRICK AND REDWOOD architect designed contemporary house on beautifully wooded property. Wood panelled interior. Living room with fireplace—Dining El. Smart, new Youngstown kitchen with built in oven, range and dishwasher. Ravinia full 6 room Carol BEDRM. BRICK 2 story home. RANCH reation room, screened porch, 2 year old carpeting and draperies. ExcelTent eating area in modern kitchen. Near transportation and schools. four _ 7 bedrms., 41% baths, 1 acre, East central location, includes den 18x20, screened porch, _ tiled baths, cabinet kitchen. Listed at land maue for quick sale. 0... $27,500 EARLY AMERICAN COLONIAL RANCH _. 3 BEDRMS., over 200 ft. frontage, spic and span throughout, 2 porches, 2 car garage - grea, a buy at $22,800 BILEVEL Beamed ceiling charmin this 3 bedrm., 2 bath home. Family room and fireplace, all _ air-conditioned, equipped kitchen with break_ fast nook. Wooded lot 75 ft. x 200 ft. mumner transferred, ~ 2. $32,500 Earhart & Company 2 Sheridan ID 2-0880 Excel. right for an _ OWNER Ige. kitch. eled MUST with YES offer—asking SELL: eating FAMILY 3 bdrms., area—pan- rm; WE HAVE MANY Creative Builders homes on market BUT this one is priced _LOWEST and will sell for LESS. the the ~L. Ringer Realty Co., Realtors ID SMALL 695 Brick & frame brick with sized bedrooms. Rec. room. Owner or sitting-room; _ maid’s room and bath on 2nd. Full _ basement with 2 game rooms. OverSize 2-car garage. Immed. occu- -pancy. $55,000. Inc. 463 Central Ave. ID 2-1212 ___ HIGHLAND PARK $20,900 Handsome 3 bedroom, brick ranch. Fam‘ily kitchen, built-in appliances, lovely fenced yard, storms, screens. $1,500 down. Owner, ID 3-1936, DEERFIELD, owner transferred: 3 bedrooms, large living room, tile bath, kitchen with built in oven, range, dishwasher, : orig room. Low 20’s. Telephone WI 5- Page 48 3 2 car garage. Like new, year rom, old, 3 Area bedroom att. garage. must Just split-level. reduced. sell. Own$28,500 Older 2 bedroom home in established neighborhood. Close to schools, shopping, aad transportation. LR. separate DR, kitchen, 1% baths, full basement. A must to see at $19,000 Exceptional value 3 bedroom split-level large LR-DR comb., kitchen with eating area, full basement. Wonderful for children because of proxim$24,800 ity to schools. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE TAKE AD VANTAGE OF OUR NEW EVENING HOURS. OPEN MONDAYS THRU FRI DAYS, FROM 6:30 P.M. TO 9 P.M. Willow Lane. Secluded ranch home wooded acre. There are 3 bedrooms, baths, family room, and all comforts conveniences of a family home. ANN ANDRUSS, Members of Shore Board of Multiple Listing Service Rds. Realtors WI 5-5700 MAKE MY HOME YOURS! This Frame Ranch on_ large beautifully landscaped lot, in neighborhood of fine homes. Comb. Living-Dining room, Fireplace; tiled large family-Kitchen; 2 twin Bedrooms; lots of Closets; tiled Bath; Gas PO RIP ROO ee i ye $29,750 NORTHBROOK: TIRED OF PAYING RENT? Then see this Cape Cod Frame with Living & Dining room; cabt. Kitchen; 3 Bedrooms; Basement; att. 2 car Garage on 100x200 ft. Lot $18,000 REAL SHARP! Spic and span, and you’ll agree, this Cape Cod Frame with 3 Bedrooms; Living & Dining room, also lge. Family room on Ige. fot, is the nicest home that you can find at this price $19,750 NO PROBLEMS! The schools are close by, the Village just a few blocks away. Come and look at this 3 Bedroom Frame Ranch; comb. Living room, plus a very large Family room; Basement; att. Garage 27,500 LIBERTYVILLE: STANDING ON THE CORNER You’ll see the roomiest 3 Bedroom Frame Ranch; Living room; Kitchen-Dining room; Breezeway; paneled Garage suitable for Den On nice wooded acre $21,500 Arthur C. Ullmann of Multiple 216 Waukegan Road Deerfield Listing WI Serv. 5-3200 ARCHITECT OWNER Offers unusual new 9 room contemporary tri-level. Ideal for large family. 4 bedrooms with intercom and sun deck. Sunken dining room, unique laitchen, family room, screen porch and laundry combination. Huge stone fireplace, built-ins, mosaic tile baths, basement, 2 car garage. Carpeted, window walls Landscaped ceilings. beamed throughout, living. Many acre is ultimate in country 5WI wooded. Heavily features. on ATTRACTIVE brick ranch on_ private Street in Bannockburn School District, beautiful wooded lot 125x200; paneled 24x15 living room with fireplace, family room, 2. large bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, 2 car attached garage; wall to wall living room. carpet, gas range. Realistically priced in low 20’s, for quick sale. Owner. Telephone WI 5-2370. needs reasonable decorating. price of on 11% and Bay CASH? home 3 Acres in Highland | Stricted looking into. Priced at for a $19,300 mortgage. school. 2 bedrooms, basement. A great buy! IN WINNETKA Rd. HI Roger PARK 2 TO.Dd ID oodland payment. park Low school. twenties. Very WI small 5-0814. HIGHLAND PARK Quite location with privacy on % acre. 30 ft. living-dining room, fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. One bedroom suitable for family room, kitchen with dining area, laundry utility on first floor. Accessible attic with Storage closet, full basement, 1144 car attached garage. 1471 Ridge Rd. Stop in. DEERFIELD: 3 year old brick tri-level, 4-5 bedrooms, newly decorated, attached 214 heated garage, on fully landscaped half acre. 3 baths, living room, dining room, large built-in G.E. kitchen. Lower level: paneled family room, laundry room, den or office, outside entrance. Screens, storms, carpeting throughout. Middle Thirties. Call WI 5-5725. HIGHLAND PARK East, FORCED TO SELL, 3 bedroom, 14 bath English cot tage, PERFECT CONDITION, $25,900. 1262. St. Johns, ID 2-7967. DEERFIELD: 2 bedroom brick fanch, atfamily. for small Ideal garage. tached fireplace, with room living Attractive carpeted, screened porch, basement, gas heat, refrigerator, stove. Convenient loca5Pooh Reasonable. 927 Woodward—WI B31; Carr Realty Co. 701 Waukegan OPEN REALTORS Road SUNDAYS 12 TO WI 5-0984 5:30 P.M. NORTH DEERE PARK—English architecture at its best! This attractive house recently painted is on a beautiful lot in a most desirable location. The 1st floor has a fireplace in the living room, sum room, dining room, powder room, study and a modern kitchen. The 2nd floor has a master bedroom with studio ceiling and a fireplace, plus 3 additional bedrooms and 3 baths. There is a panelled basement, attached 2 car garage and an incinerator in the back stairway. The price is $55,500. WOODRIDGE — This thoroughly charming shingle house is a_ perfect answer for the growing family. The delightful 1st floor has a fireplace in the living room, screened porch, separate dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and a bath. The 2nd floor, ideal for the youngsters has 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. The garage is attached and the lot is just under an acre. Price $39,500. GOELZER Elm Street and WILDE REALTORS HI 6-5544 RIVERWOODS AREA Architect’s truly different home designed for ‘“‘living.”” Exposed beam ceilings, paneled living room, dining room and den; 3 stone fireplaces. One story, 8 rooms, 2 baths, full basement, 2 car garage. 1%, wooded acres, end of private road. Good water, Upper 40’s. By appointment only, WI 5-2255 after 7 p.m. or Saturday and Sunday. DEERFIELD by owner: 6 room split-level near Woodland Park School. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, basement, kitchen with builtins, living room and dining-L; landscaped % acre lot. Wool carpeting, draperies, storms, screens, $26,800. 1050 Wilmot Rd., telephone WI 5-1621. LIBERTYVILLE AREA, beautiful Scholz California ranch home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, air-conditioned, all Thermopane, natural gas heat, beamed ceilings, large family room, all built-in appliances, 2 patios, 2 car attached garage, best carpeting, natural stone fireplace, deluxe throughout, on about 2 acres, in COUNTRYSIDE LAKE, all sports. Will sacrifice On contract terms to responsible buyer. Immediate possession. Low 30’s. Owner, LO 6-7158. 6 room, expandable, PARK: HIGHLAND near transgarage, basement, fireplace, portation, shopping and all schools. Low _ taxes, by owner. ID 2-9219. DIAMOND LAKE by owner, 1 year old ranch home. 72 ft. long. 3 bedrooms, den, living room, kitchen, utility room and at. tached 2 car garage. Birch cabinets, bui!tin appliances and carpeted. $19,900. Call LOcust 6-4394. NORTHBROOK: _ beautifully landscaped, 9.6 acres, 6 room house, 20x30 breezeway attached garage, other buildings. Orchard, quiet secluded area. Parcels like this are scarce. By owner. CR 2-2547, INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY Ideal industrial building at 1747 Green Bay Park. 50’x100’ main floor, Rd., Highland offices on second floor. We will soon be ready to move to our new location. Interested parties may contact: Singer Printing & Publishing Co., ID or at your local Real Estate office. VACANT 2-5250 PROPERTY LOTS In Highland Park $2500 and up, Cash or easy terms JOHN F. LEONARDI, REALTOR ID 3-1000 ID 2-2468 Unre- Deerpath CEdar 4-0382 Ressinger Burgess Olson RIVERWOODS AREA. Beautiful 1-2/3 acre (220x330) wooded homesite on Woodland Lane. Mature trees, high well-drained land. Partially landscaped with rustic fence. Good driveway extends into cleared building site. Electricity. Architect-drawn house plans included in $7,500 price. Call N. Geis, AN 3-5295 weekdays or RO 40106 evenings and weekends. HIGHLAND PK.-RAVINIA-BRAESIDE LOCATION Landscaped, wooded, 521 286 ft. x 170. ID 3-2950. Sheridan Rd. LOT Q on Wilmot Road, 2 blocks north of Deerfield Road (See old building on property), 165 ft. front by 600 ft., all improvements. Asking $12,000. Telephone SPring 7-1718. LARGE LOT in LINCOLNSHIRE, 100 foot frontage on Des Plaines river with lovely view. For sale by owner. Telephone ID 3-2043. Price—$7,800. % ACRE or more if desired overlooking golf course, Sunset Rd., Highland Park. Phone ID 2-2034. ACREAGE FOR RENT FOR rent: 37 acres plow Forest, near Saunders J. Sladkey, 105 STate 2-1343. OFFICES, W. land, West and Everett Adams St., STORES & TO RENT Lake Rd. J. Chicago, s?UDIUS IDEAL industrial building at 1747 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. 50’x100’ main floor, offices on second floor. We will soon be ready to move to our new location. Interested parties may contact: Singer Printing & Publishing Co., ID 25250 or at your local Real Estate office. NORTH SHORE BUILDING 1866 Sheridan Road Highland Park Modern, Air-Conditioned offices for phySicians, dentists, and commercial tenants. Elevator and full cleaning service. Reasonable Rentals. Contact FARMS FOR SALE _ Road. DEERFIELD: 200 ft. southwest corner Hackberry and Willow. Can be divided into two residence sites—the only fully improved lot available in Deerfie!d Park Section. Opposite new 30 acre acquisition for park within 4% mile of Railway Station and Shopping Center. Bargain. Brokers cooperation § invited. E. Sumner Walker, 4554 Broadway, Chicago 40. Telephone LOngbeach 1-1612 or BRiargate 4-5509. down FRAME RANCH, 3 bedrooms, Bath, 22 foot living room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, large utility room, 12x16 other porch, walking distance to school, About Jaicks, Berenice Carmen 2-6776 DEERFIELD, 458 Longfellow: Charming 3 bedroom brick and frame ranch, close to schools and shopping. Large living roomdining room combination, unusual family kitchen, attached heated garage, gas heat, newly decorated. Priced in 20’s. Call WI 5-4175, by owner. lot Kathryn owner, in Ravinia, charming Georgian red brick, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, 2 car attached garage, 20x20 panelled family room, screened porch, modern kitchen, dishwasher, convenient to schools and transportation. Transferred to California, Sacrificing at $27,500. Open Sunday. 424 Broadview. HIGHLAND PARK, BY OWNER. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large combination living-dining room, combination aluminum storms, large lot. $20,000. Convenient location. 746 Homewood. Telephone ID 23098 DRIVE by 1326 Greenwood, Deerfield. 3 bedroom Colonial ranch, custom built, 4 years old, full basement, carpeting, double oven & range in exquisite kitchen, aluminum storms and screens. Low fuel bills rove excellent construction. 2 blocks, at Onwentsia Lot. View. 266 East Forest Lake BY $23,500 on Road GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 6-2600 baths, brick 2 story. Livfireplace, separate dining modern kitchen, attached excellent condition. Beau- Williams Lake For Rent—Unfurnished: Cozy four room corner apartment on Deerpath Avenue. $115 per month including stove, refrigerator, heat & water. & WEINRICH BRICK AND FRAME RANCH, 4. bedrooms, 2 C.T. Baths, living-dining combination L shape with fireplace; lovely kitchen with built-in oven and range and sep. brkfst. area. Full basement with rec. room, 3 car attached garage. Carpeting and draperies inCINGCE IN OTICO. hss ocr, te $30,000 arge Beautiful 1% acres. REALTORS 653 Shore room ON ranch TWO NEWLY LISTED, FULLY IMPROVED, DESIRABLE BUILDING SITES Idlewood Realty AL 1-7300 Plenty Green 3 bedrooms, 2% ing room with room, den, large garage. House in tifully landscaped. OLDER FRAME 2 Story Colonial, 3 bedrooms with fireplace in Master Bedroom, Bath and %. Entrance hall, Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, sun porch and large kitchen. Basement with recreation room. Large lot with two car garage. House PROPERTY “LAKE FOREST 1-5 860 OLD TRAIL—HIGHLAND OPEN SUNDAY Carr Realty 790 REALTOR Member 62 DEERFIELD Evanston-North Deerfield REALTORS Realtor Member of Evanston - North Multiple Listing Service SHORT looking PORTER LIBERTYVILLE ID 2-5222 VACANT SUNDAY Park is well worth $22,900 and eligible Corner lot. Near screened porch and Proof! See it! 1360 Crest Road. Contemporary brick and crab orchard ranch, having 3 bedrooms. 114 baths, everything for fine country living in Oak Grove area. ZANDER-OMMEN & This good ranch with of loveliest home and investment. SALE ROSE TERRACE LAKE FOREST SCOOP OF THE YEAR Only $24,500 for quick sale as owner has moved to California. A warm friendly older home in a beautiful neighborhood with loads of big trees. 3 bedrooms, sleeping porch, separate dining room and within walking distance of transportation, shopping, High school and Sheridan school. Be the one that profits from this incredible buy. FOREST 1481 Estate Lane. Custom brick 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, on 2 acres countryside. A most attractive FOR 299 550 North Waukegan Road. Spacious and gracious Colonial ranch having finest appointments, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, on beautiful landscaped 114 acres. $26,500 Kenton—Briarwoods OPEN PARK 811 North Hawthorne Place. New Orleans Colonial by J. Cerny on finest east Lake Forest acre. Exquisite in every detail, amid beautiful homes. twin w/fireplace. offer. 1311 er trans., l.r. basement. LAKE loc. DEERFIELD-RIVERWOODS H. and R. Anspach, ; Cony. Carpeted Full wants 1st. True master bedroom with bath and wonderful wardrobes; 3 addi_ tional family bedrooms and bath; nursery ranch. Realtor 1520 Oakwood Street. An unusual custom built brick Colonial ranch home. It is within walking distance of everything. Ideal for employed couple or teachers. Drive Deerpath acre. $28,500 p., very large DR, small sittingroom, excellent modern kitchen. sep. brkfst. room and pwd. room on small construc- $45,500 ESTATE prox. one acre. Beau. white house has tremendous LR | Top 2-6600 In central Highland Park, close to | acre. HOMES 1582 Arbor Street. Immaculate 2 bedroom, family room, 2 bath, brick ranch having finest finishings inside and out plus many extras. garage. DEERFIELD: _ An excellent piece of vacant for a speculative house—good location. Timing 2/3 basement, car this ATTENTION! $9,000. on 2. SALE 1770 Ridgelee Road. A most charming New England cottage, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, on Woodridge % acre. Perfect for growing family. Area Full financing. Waukegan L. Ringer FOR ANDRUSS, REALTORS Rd. BUILDERS ranch. fireplaces—att. kitchen REALTORS 1899 Bannockburn bedroom baths, Family STUNNING Lane, tion. 1 to 2 blocks to shops and schools. Approx. $2,000 down with monthly payments, including taxes, of about $110 per month. 3 ANN REALTORS 1410 Bit.-in In East HOMES HIGHLAND two BEDRM.—$14,500! SALP ZANDER-OMMEN Deluxe 3 FOR Norman H. Hefter Arthur Rubloff & Co. 2818 Peterson Ave., Chicago ROgers Park 1-6300 (ID 2-8774 Evenings) OFFICES: 1 to 3 room suites. Center of town. Private parking for tenants and customers. East Central Ave. 456 Central Avenue. Telephone ID 2-0150. FOR rent: deluxe Medical and dental office space. Air conditioned, elevator, complete services. Professional Arts Building, 1899 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, Il. Contact Harry Earhart on the premises or phone ID 2-0880. FOR RENT—GLENCOR OF4 PRIVATE DECORATED NEWLY FICES AND RECEPTION ROOM. PARK BAY. GREEN AT station. Across from Will remodel. Reasonable rent. To inspect phone Johnson, VE 5-2043 or RA 6-4845. MAIN corner in Deerfield: Desirable heated 2nd floor offices. Rentals from $55 month and up, depending on size-wanted. Tele1-0680. phone ALpine SHOP storage, light manufacturing in Wau‘ezan. New building, approx. 2,000 sq. ft. a wiring. Sudolinik Realty, MA 3- OFFICE space available, approximately 1400 sq. ft. May divide. Also 3 room apartment. Call CE 4-2396,. FOR rent: Glencoe store, A-1 retail location, 343 Park Ave.. 750 square feet. VE 5-3300 or VE 5-1077 evenings. _ STORAGE SPACE FOR RENT SMALL BOAT STORAGE AVAILABLE. 2 indoor garages and 3 partly enclosed spaces. Telephone ID 26284. r _ Thursday, September 22, 1960 Pe sheik mad 4 . se ind 7 Nes ‘ mseNE * ai ) i ; Me �FOR SPACE STORAGE 666 Central Ave. can p CAR garage rear of or warehouse. Availbe used for storage J-$117 OF 1D) 2able Oct. Ist. Call ID eek ee HIGHLAND PARK Do you need extra storage area or garage g at rear of buildin story 1 Bpace? Inspect g has dble. F43-55 Central Avenue. Buildin truck. See Crowa of Hoors for clearance call Baird & Warner, pI] on premises oF vanston. 524 Davis Street R 5-1855 APARTMENTS HIGHLAND 730 Ravinia 2 room Modern elevator building, 1. apartments, available October L. J. SHERIDAN AGENTS RA & CO. ID 2-5041 6-7743 room THREE Ave., liams ID 2-0718. APARTMENT BELDEN APARTMENTS Judson apartment, Highland PARK: RENT (Unfurnished) 3 rooms, 2nd floor, carpeting, stove, refrigerator, decorated, utilities included. Telephone and garage {D 2-6306. apartment, large living room, BEDROOM kitchen and dining area with tile bath and in panelling wall mahogany Philippine also_ utility area, dining and bedrooms room, stove and refrigerator. $125 with heat. WI 5-5606. Reasonable rent. 4 ROOMS with garage. CE 4-3035. APARTMEN?STO RENT (Uuturnisned TERRACE TO NI RENT 471 Roger WilTelephone Park. TO RENT STRATFORD SUBLEASE (Furnished) HOTEL A beautiful hotel suite consisting of parior, bedroom and bath available for sub-lease ior 6 moath period commencing November rental, completely furnished 1. Reasonable with full hotel service. Call Mr. Ryan, D1versey 8-6610. . 3 ROOM furnished apartment in Highwood ID 2Available immediately. Telephone 3802. a O apartment, adults only, no pets. 3 ROOM _ Call ID 2-0668, after 5 call ID 2-2421. apartment on Green Bay Road, 2 ROOM gas, light, heat included; ample parking, reasonable. Telephone ID 2-2965. POR rent: 2 room furnished apartment, near HOUSES TO RENT RVOMS (Unfurnished) SLEEPING 1313 Knollwood, Deerfield Brand new two-story 6 room Colonial. Full basement. Living rm. with fireplace, separate dining rm., 3 twin-size bedrooms. 246: FE. baths. $300 per month with option to buy. 1317 Knollwood, Deerfield Brand new two-story 7 room Colonial. Full basement. Living rm. with fireplace, separate din. rm.,. paneled family room, 3 twin-size bedrooms, 21%4 C.T. baths. $325 per month with option to buy. New England Farm ZANDER-OMMEN room, 3 blocks from Highland privileges, kitchen with Hospital, Park for 1 or 2 persons. 2069 Green Bay Road. near town and transportation, suilROOM able for two. Telephone ID 2-0359. ideal garage, single room, ATTRACTIVE location, teacher or business woman. Call CE 4-4776. airy large, furnished ATTRACTIVELY space, car bath, semi-private bedroom, for rhood, neighbo and home lovely in business employed person. Telephone ID . 2-3360 evenings Rds. nished, employed couple preferred. Telephone ID 2-2230. room ‘for rent half block COMFORTABLE from business district. 1859 Green Bay Rd. in and bath for woman room LOVELY ranch home in Ravinia, near_transporta2-6353. ID , privileges home Some tion, and close to shopping room SLEEPING transportation. Telephone ID 2-1229. ROOMS REALTORS & Deerfield RENT House 7 spacious rooms, plenty of closet space, 2 baths, large closed-in porch, attached 2 car garage. % acre of land completely land& fruit trees. Also shrubs scaped—many children’s play house. Close to schools and transportation. $225 per month with option to buy. Waukegan TO WI 5-5700 FOOD CHECKERS | IMMEDIATE FULL TIME OPENINGS Prefer young women have had: who the with experience store food ; items ional fract e ability to handl will train qualified behowever, e for ginners who have a real Gesir work. this type of Automatic Apply Increases Company Many 9 thru 6, _ A EXCELLENT STARTING SALARY WANTED SPARE CASH FOR A SPARE ROOM Ever think of putting that spare room and bath to profitable use? You could do this very pleasantly by renting them to a lovely appreciate a small i would she Or lady. apartment. Telephone ID 2-8351. WANTED—FEMALE HELP Benefits Mon. thru. Sat. with option to purtown; gas, light and private parking, rea- $195 monthly sonable. Call ID 2-2965. bedroom, 1% bath 3 Ask for Store Manager lovely chase Coast hotel apartment. Gold SUBLEASE rooms, tile bath, heated, 3% ~ BOARD & ROOM 1 block to shopping, trans, GLENCOE: bi-level Avenue. n Michiga of east refrigerator, Street, and Chestnut stove new decorated, and kitchen bedroom, room, Wilmette Living portation, school and Ravinia Park. OWN room, bath and board for working 3244 Lake Ave. rent reduced. 343 Park Avenue, telephone dinette. Complete hotel service. Seen by woman in exchange for smoe evening sitVErnon 5-3300 eves., VErnon 5-1901. 479 Burton. 2-5972. appointment only. Available October Ist. ID children. ting with school age Winnetka — apartment, second 3 room 122 Green Bay Road Call Michigan 2-8626. IN Highwood, partly floor, basement for laundry, also garage. POPLAR BUILDERS apartment in Highwood, KOOmM 3 2-2755. ID call see to close Glencoe utilities, Private entrance. To separate BOARD AND ROOM WANTED _ 341 Hazel Ave. furnished, schools, hospital, churches, transportation. NAtional 5-4030 GLadstone 6-7010 Ist floor kitchen, livroom, PARK: desires woman HIGHLAND ID ID 2-4067. INVAL SEMI Morton Grove electric range, 7118 West Golf private ing room, 2 bedrooms, t board, and some care in pleasant including all 3 ROOMS and bath, newly decorated, Cenprivate bath, refrigerator, 8-3119. room bungalow, DAvis Call evenings, home. Telephone ID 2 Avenue, Highland Park. Heat, gas, HIGHLAND PARK—S tral monthly. $145 utilities, basement, $125 per mo. $110 per month. Telewater furnished, ee phone ID 2-4849 or ID 2-2160. 7 room Ranch—4 Bedrooms DEERFIELD: with GARAGE TO RENT ment apart room —Brand new home. $295 per mo. 4 burnST: wood FORE living room with LAKE panelled PINE . located ly central furnished, bath, heat JOHN COONS, Realtor, 623 Deerfield Rd. ing fireplace, bedroom, kitchen and bath, sstall, approximately 450 square E GARAG in Call CE 4-4267. WI 5-5100. furnished, on Green Bay Road Estate feet, suitable for one xehicle and storage CE Call y. occupanc newfirst Oct. rent, ranch Fee for built aie PARK—Custom HIGHLAND space. Call CE 4-0410. 3 ROOM upstairs apartment er 1. Ideal -0238. available imtnediately. 3 BRs, family rm., ly decorated, available Octob ID 2-2412. garage. apartment opposite Post ofgar. On large lot. 1 yr. lease. $225 per FURNISHED location, near Rt. 41, HELP WANTED FEMALE mo. Call Piersen Realty, WI 5-1679. fice. Call CE 4-0425. tile apartment, 2 bedroom DEERFIELD. n, newly decofurnished apartment for rent on HIGHLAND PARK 5 ROOM bath, birch cabinet kitche includes heat, 1st floor, gas heat, basement and patio per month, IN $150 rated, ist, $125 WI 5-2419. privileges. Available November Ranch house, finest Ravinia-Braeside locawater and gas. Telephone a month. Call ID 2-3881. 537 Sheridan Rd. $140 tion. 2 bedrooms. in excellent d, heate 4 rooms Teleper month. ID 3-2950. OPENING SOON for man. GLENCOE: room housekeeping ONE 310 Tudor condition, available October 1. phone WI 5-0268 evenings. low Green ANOTHER BEAUTIFUL 5 ROOM bungalow, heated sun porch, Court, 2nd floor. Park Avenue and phone 5 ROOM apartment. CE 44697. fuel bill, weather stripped, storm windows Bay near RR station. To inspect, and screens, plenty of sunlight, full baseMo ane lady to share 4 room, 2nd A GOOD TYPEMPLOYED VErnon 5-2043. Johnson.scRIE CAN YOU QUALIFY AS elephone T ment and attic, plenty of storage space, 6. before college? If so, floor apartment. Call room, living for room apartment, ist? Have you attended gas heat, garage, b water, LARGE 2 bedroom hot which will , ons kitchen positi we have several be seen to be apreciated. dining room, library and large must It garden. train you if, draperies, heat and of interest to you. Wa will ience. moving to California. 781 Pleasant, ) wall to wall carpeting, $175 Owner and exper washer patio, per month. 805 rivate apartment, you have not had office a Highland Park. a cook stove furnished, Oe im pics EEC ashington St. Available dryer. 26 es Central Ave., ID 2-0229. with RENT ion Wis. posit Kenosha, of a Telephone mediately. The advantages BUY TO HIGHLAND PARK RE- } OPTION WITH vacation, RENT paid modern 3 room apartment, ample weeks’ OLympic 2-7282. LARGE 3 include — BUY refrigerator furnished staff members for ION PERMANENT POSITIONS water, closets, stove and TUIT furnished, D partly DUCE rooms, 3 bedroom LARGE Skokie Valley 37% hour — at 3080 on contract, no down payment. 3 restaurant own pay Over their dependent children, furnished, and disposal schools and Near heat NOW AVAILABLE month. vicinity. per Shore $100 Park. house, North Rd., Highland week. C. R. utilities, $115 per month. Telephone 1D and shopping. Call 459-5054 or Write Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000. 2-1877 days, ID 3-1278 evenings. Rt. 3, Box 750, McHenry, Ill. 285 DEERPATH S. CASHIERS LAKE FOREST for to share, centrally located, ment. Large liv- APARTMENT Apply LAKE FOREST: 310 East Greenwood, Attractive 2 bedroom apart and_ bath. $1415. employed lady. Available Oct. 1st. Call COSMETIC SALES rent or sale. Three-bedroom ranch, vacant, UNIVERSITY ing room, modern kitchen NORTHWESTERN CECE 4-9562 after 7 p.m. eaf or 5GReenl 4-1006 CEdar many extras. Call Department Baird & Warner, Evanston, Personnel DRUG SALES 14x20 living room, redecorated, 4-3037. dar MODERN, 1855. Ai 1815 Orrington Ave. ABD kitchen and bath, 1 block to town and SALES CLERKS ent, living room, LARGE 2 bedroom apartm and large kitchen, transportation. Ideal for working couple. dining room, library Green HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) STOCK CLERKS draperies, heat and Please no children or pets. 1951 Personnel Interview Necessary wall to wall carpeting, Bay Rd., Highland Park. ID 3-1951. Central Ave., cook stove furnished. 805 COMPLETELY furnished 2 bedroom ranch, town bedroom AND FOR OUR three PARK: HIGHLAND to burn, ID 2-0229 wood with 2 baths, fireplace Wet . ID house luxuriously furnished, for 7 months PARK: 4 room second floor RESTAURANT SECTION baseboard heat, 2 car heated garage. ApHIGHLAND or less, responsible party more important available WI 5ed, e furnish Telephon months. utilities 6 all ead nt, apartme 2-1082. ID Telephone rental. than . 2-1814 3 Oct. 1. Telephone ID COOK garage beautiHOME, Attractive 5 ROOM apartment at 546 Green Bay Rd., CALIFORNIA LOVELY HIGHLAND | PARK: transportan, pantry, 3 schools, kitche to Close room, . COUNTER SERVERS living Highwood ment, fully furnished. Swimming pool. Will rent apart bath, 2-7651 den, ID Park and d 2-9787, ID bedrooms Telephone tion. bedrooms OF or trade for your home in Highlan SANDWICH MAKERS Park Highland After 4, ID 2-4530. June. laundry in garage basement. Includes gato October from en welapartment, basement rage, water and electricity. Childr references. Telephone ID 2-5250. English WAITRESSES room Three $140. 2-0926. ID one come. Teleph cottage for rent Oct. Ist. near schools and stores in residential dis- FURNISHED adults floor, furutilities second and from Heat ent, . minutes apartm trict of Highwood 4 ROOM $125. a month, oil heat, 3 397 Good salary, many employee benenished. only, no pets, close to high school. POSTING OPERATOR Lake Bluff beach; no pets. CE 4-2279. ID 3-1000 including profit sharing penLeonardi Agency fits — Orchard Lane, Highland Park. room, living kitchen, house, on 4 Burroughs heipful but FURNISHED Experience room 5 floor 35 kitchen room, second insurliving-dining PARK: ence and) FURNISHED HIGHLAND sion, major medical and life bath, screened porch, 2 small bedrooms, not essential. Bookkeeping experi ing includ| on) working 4 depend or and bath in country home. Available im3 for apartment, all utilities and garage Salary 1 larger. Suitable necessary. holiand typing s vacation paid Oct. 1, Telephone ID 2-7288. ai plan, ance e . WI 5-5361. Telephon mediately ed, vacant girls. CE 4-1441. qualifications, disUnfurnished location. and merchandise FOREST days, meal LAKE and rooms kitchenette apartment. Three counts. Apply: ‘TOWNHOUSES “HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED bath. Heat, water, stove, refrigerator in-| Fri. > Year lease. References Full time days, Mon. through cluded. No pets. Park. 2 bedHighland rent, for WRITE se Townhou November. Available required. equipped dinette, Ir, baths, 114 interELM PLACE SCHOOL DISTRICT rms., Environment pleasant, work Box A-80, c/o Lake Forester. kitchen, full basement. Immediate occ. $185 ood near Oak ute — Why? Spend at least 3 Comm 4 ROOM apartment in Highw per month. . occupancy, ist esting December For only. AVE. tment apoin RAL 601 CENT Terrace school, shown by bedroom, 2 bath house or apartment. ID GRETA LEDERER INC. 2-1231. more time at home. Available Oct. ist. Telephone ID 2-5580. Glencoe apartment, second 5-2612 VE room 4 LAND PARK HIGH apartment or ATTRACTIVE house Furnished WANTED: ce, firepla and baths, baseHouse, 4 rooms, 1% stove, refrigerator TOWN floor, CALL PERSONNEL OFFICE for responsible couple and adult son durOctober ist. ID ment. Stove, refrigerator. 1647 Green Bay $125 a month, possession ing winter months. Will furnish local refRoad. Available November 1st. ID 2-66503-1140. erences. Telephone ID 2-5250. ID 2-8000 FOR APPT. ID 3-0316. apartment, heat, water and ap3 ROOM to rent: furnished 2 or 3 bedWANTED pliances, $90; no pets. 2 room apartment, November for house or apartment room ID 2-6453 furnished or unfurnished. Call and December. Telephone ID 2-2631. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) or ID 2-3621. oo apartment, story frame, 3 Park: 1% Highland NEW one room, spacious studio EAST fO SH\RE private entrance, and bath, Kitchenette APARTMENTS & HOUSES bedrooms, living room with fireplace, sepkitchen. Telemodernized draperies, stove, refrigerator, utilities furarate dining, one apartment, Teleph furnished two. share or to. one e WOMAN phone ID 2-9119. nished. Suitabl near transportation. Telephone WI 5-0095. white) trame wi 5-0225 after 5:30 p.m. 4 bedroom FORESI: LAKE Full time oportunities. Must have. Deerfield. Rd., Deerfield 1038 room, din 4 room garage apartment with house, screened porch, living MODERN lo4-3221. previous experience on small part. ing room, kitchen €175. C outdoor patio, newly decorated, good furcation, $125 with ehat, gas and light Three twin size bedROOMS 10 KEENE production assembly. HOME. AL COLONI ARIAL 2SECRET ID L SEVERA HAVE only. Telephone WE nished, adults room, kitchen, large rooms, bath, dining interested in persons for open s position , di 0421. steeping rooms, by duy HOTEL PARK living room with fireplace, full basement school year employment only. 4 Ave first floor week, free parking, 511 Waukegan automatic gas hot water heat, garage, HIGHLAND PARK: 5Oct.rooms, 1, newly decoHighwood. ID 2-9862. blocks from High School. Will rent_to apartment available Apply ID responsible family for $160 per mo, Call! rated, adults only, no pets. Telephone UNIVERSITY Ave., 500 Waukegan NORTHWESTERN Motel, VEL-WOOD ID 2-2871 during the day. 2-1665. Personnel Department kitchenette tioned, Air-condi Highwood. room 2 bedrooms, 3 Oasis, House: from Town mile 1 ELD travelers, 1815 Orrington Ave. Rd. and DEERFI guests Bradley ON rooms for overnight NORTHBROCK basement, garage, close to schools, shopapartment, electric stove furnished, $85. a and shower baths. Telephone ID 2back fenced heat, gas tation, transpor ping, EM 2-2033. e immediately. $150. TeleAvailabl Personnel Interview Necessary yard. Highent conveni in ideal bath home, with CRESTWOOD 2-1000 2 ROOMS sunny room in quiet LARGE phone WI 5-0905. wood location. for couple or 2 persons. Telephone ID dining ID 3-1000 * BEDROOM house, living room, Leonardi Agency 2-4865 after 3 p.m. tor; room, screened porch, stove, refrigera rear 325 Waukegan 4 ROOM apartment, AMBITIOUS WOMAN ROOM for rent, 1 block from Central Ave2% car garage, in beautiful park setting. desperately! ! Total care for WANTED Ave., Highwood. Teleghone ID 2-4225 or ent kitchen privileges. Telephone ID 2- Earn $100 to $150 a week servicing apparel seam available now. Telehpone WI oe three children, 44%, 6% and 7% for ID 3-2045. customers for REALSILK. Regular accounts, in either your home or ~ months 9 next FRanklin AVE. PARK PARK—430 : beexclusive territory, no investment. HIGHLAND NICE comfortable room with small quiet famThey are fine, intelligent, well HIGHLAND PARK: 3 bedroom plus family mine. elect, couple apartmen or tte lady kitchene congenial to room Modern 1 ily. Reasonable, room with lake view in Ravinia. $200 per haved children that need a good home — private bath, $65 duties such house small refrigerator, | some do to traintric stove, willing specialty my be month for 7 months, ID 3-2903. situation until I finish FULL time clerk for drugstore, hours to per month, October 1 lease. Laser & Co., as cleaning own room. Near all transporn to any logical July. | am occuie Ist October arranged. Call WI 5-2400 for interview. PARK: HIGHLAND a WHitehall 44318. tation and shopping. Call after 2 p.m. ID sideration financially. Call Dr. Ed large living , a.m, bungalow routes, bus bedroom 2 school local pancy, DRIVERS for hot message 2-1749. leave Please 8-2500. SEaly rely 3 ROOM apartment in Highwood, heat, Kissel, Telephone interior complete you. kitchen, train and will _ We room p.m. or ; or, or work refrigerat gafor stove, utilities, water, if I am in surgery. after 4 PRIVATE or share. Exchange 3-2676 ID Telephone modeled. NEwton 4-3900, Ritzenthaler Bus Service. $85. entrance. Private services, no rent. ID 3-2950. furnished. rage, p.m. Telephone for appointment, ID 3-1478. NATIONAL TEA CO. INTERESTED MALE AND FEMALE CHALLENGE? WALGREEN'S SELF SERVICE DRUG STORE HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS -. CASHIER WALGREEN’S SEPTEMBER TO JUNE EMPLOY MENT ASSEMBLER Culligan, Inc. Thursd hats 7 4 ay, September 22, 1960 . a �HELP WANTED ‘FEMALE. HELP CHOOSE YOUR JOB TEE e us solve your getting the best problem of job... Come and in and talk it over. - NO CHARGE TO APPLICANT Personnel to sell ladies appare!) 5 day week, position, top per- Salary for right person. Call ID 2-0900 for in. terview appointment. LUCILE H. HILBORN ‘Highland Park © Hubbard Woods BEAUTY to replace FULL > St. BEAUTY SALON Johns Ave. ID 2-1603 Gs ® ® @ e ¢ LIKE CHILDREN? toys? Then come see permanent sales girl and 2 us. We n eed 1 to work starting _ October 1, through Christmas. Apply in Tson only, 9 A.M. r. Rubens. J&L RUBENS Hiring 4 now for evenings per Average $40, AND Fall week, MOTHERS part 3 time hours Interesting work. per and 5 Day Week Generous Discount Health Insurance Air Conditioned Store Congenial Surroundings 3 evening. TWO to write E. B. FILMS AL 1-8700' tag, inspect American Road, Winnetka. AN experienced seamstress and a woman _ for all around work. John Zengeler Cleanai First Street, Highland Park. 1D OFFICE work and typing and switchboard. Bearnone ID 2-6062, Northmoor Country ub. q AITRESS wanted, day job, good salar and tips. Call ID 2-9758. . ae ITRESS wanted. Apply in Tson to fostess, _ Deerpath Forest | SP . NPE Sp ape Inn. . BR 3-4400 SALESLADY in: clothes, CE 4-2280. Lake ES A _ SALESLADY $65/wk or MORE 41 time, permanent position open store; ed Winnetka ce and bonuses, no Phone HIllcrest 6-1112 from to 5; evenings and Sundays phone VErnon 5-1387. Children’s Shop, 5 day week. Best wages for right person. Call Mr. Hansen for interview. HANSEN’S. CE 277 4-5858 YOUNG FOLKS SHOP DEERPATH Lake Forest DENTAL assistant, experience not necessary. Write Box X-50, c/o Highland Park News. BOOKKEEPER: typist for one girl office, 5 days, excellent wages. Write Box X-55, c/o Highland Park News. SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST. Doctor's 2 girl, air-conditioned office. Winnetka. 4% day week includes Y% day Saturday. Accurate typing, simple bookkeeping, biiling. Experience required. Good Salary for right person. Telephone HI 6-6310. SALESLADY, 5 day week, children’s store. Smail Fry, VErnon. 5-1800. HELP WANTED—MALE JR. DRAFTSMAN SWITCHBOARD AND f RECEPTIONIST Afternoons only, 30 hour we ek, good salary, Glenc fee it typing. one oe Medical ROUTE 68 Center. Tele- VErnon 5 -2650.. S. clerk, w. ill train ‘personable woman for. sales and. counter work, part time, 5 days .including Saturday. Wonderful tay ‘to. €a te) High school grad. with 1 year of job experience or academic training. Promotional possibilities for aggressive, neat appearing young man—draft exempt.. Good Starting salary and liberal company benefits: § day, 37% hr. week. Ext. 220. AMERICAN 2020. Ridge HOSPITAL - Evanston SUPPLY TRAINEE HOSPITAL SUPPLY Evanston DEVELOPMENT UN CORP. 4-6050 MANAGER Mechanical engineer for staff position in products development. Age 28-45, some experience in plastics and rubber fields helpful. Candidate should be imaginative, aggressive, with top promotable potential. Large national organization with comprehensive line of related quality products. Send resume and photo to Box X65, c/o Highland Park News. PRODUCERS enjoyable Ridge PRODUCTS Educational film company needs a good secretary for two producers. Shorthand and dictaphone. Five day week in pleasant air-conditioned offices. Good transportation, fringe benefits, work. Call ID 2-8785. OR TIME for ID 2-3001 HOUSEWIVES AMERICAN SECRETARY INC. 1833 Second St. MANAGEMENT 2020 GARNETT & CO. ID 2-4700 — Like OF College grad, 22-26, with academic training in Accounting. Will be exposed to various areas in finance. Applicant must have top qualifications for promotion to higher levels of responsibility. Excellent Starting salary, liberal fringe benefits. Hours 9 to 5, Mon. through Fri. Ext. 220. 4500, ext. 23. from Perkins. 1815 Necessary SALESLADIES retiring profession. Good hours, good sal_ ary, steady. For interview call Mrs. CLASSIQUE Interview If you are an accurate typist and would like a permanent, interesting, full time position with full company benefits, we would like to interview you. Telephone ID 2- OPERATOR operator SOUTH FOUR PERMANENT POSITIONS, 40 hour week, start $320 per month, $20 merit increase each 6 months to $400. Paid 2 week vacation per year, attractive retirement plan, sick leave benefits, hospital benefit plan. Work on street and sewer maintenance, refuse collection. Must qualify for Illinois Chauffeur’s License Class D or E within 6 months. Apply Director of Public Works, Village Hall, 325 Hazel Avenue, Glencoe, Illinois. oon | Office Work SALESLADY manent MILE Apply Road ID 2-4461 Interviewing Hours Mon.-Fri. 10:00 a.m.-6 p.m. Evenings by Appointment accessories, NORTHBROOK Y% NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY Personnel Department 1815 Orrington Ave. 1866 S heridan Experienced, CORPORATION 1101 SKOKIE HIGHWAY WOMEN NEEDED FOR VARIOUS positions to assist the University during opening of the fall term from September 22nd to October 1st. 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. and 8:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. FITZGERALD PERSONNEL and CRESTWOOD 2-370] GENERAL BINDING HELP One HELP CORP. UN 4-6050 SPECIAL type route open. 50 daily ‘stops. Will train’ ambitio us, young married man. References necessary. $110 week “to start if you qualify. Call CE 4-1360 SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC COOK, housework, colored apartment, Own room, stay, S751. or $45. needs Monhave WOMAN with own transportation for cleaning and laundry 2 days a week, references required, ID 2-3866. EXPERIENCED WOMAN FOR’ GENERAL HOUSEWORK, EXCELLENT WAGES. ARRIVE LATE MORNING, STAY THROUGH DINNER, SIT 2 OR 3 EVENINGS WITH 4 SCHOOL AGE CHILDREN, OWN TRANSPORTATION PREFERRED AND RECENT REFERENCES. CALL ID 2-2812. EXPERIENCED girl for cooking and downstairs, 2 adults, private room and bath, excellent salary, must have recent references. Mrs. Irving Harris, ID 2-144]. HALF days, light housework, laundry. Teiephone ID 2-9321. ‘Co. Call CE DRIVERS or p.m. NEwton for local sehool bus routes, a.m. We will train you. Telephone 4-3900, Ritzenthaler Bus Service HELP TELEPHONE GENERAL new small Telephone housework, assist with children. house near ID 2-5354. transportation, FROM 1:00 P.M. TO 8:00 P.M. General housewrok, 6 days a week, must have own car to come and go, $50 a week. Telephone ID 2-1107 APPLICATIONS being accepted. Positions available. KATHRYN DOWSE EMPLOY ME AGENCY & SECRETARIAL SERVICE. 273 E. Market Square, Lake Forest, CE 4-1148. CLEANING SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE woman, ' Mondays, references required. Telephone ID 2-3454, TRAINED practical nu se wishes position. GENERAL . housework, weekends, Friday Telephone DE 6-1589. through Sunday morning, Stay, recent refVACATI ON bound Parents, do you need a erences. ID 3-0592. capable proxy mother to care for your MOTHER’S helper, between a pproximately children while you are away? Good driv11 am. and 7 p.m., 5 days, go nights, er, excellent references. Telephone ID 2pleasant home, Bannock burn. .Telephone 8152 or WI 5-4387. WI 5-0195 after 6 p.m. NURSE, white, age 50. Fees charged © $16 EXPERIENCED woman, general houseto $22.50 a’ day, based on ‘type’ case, type work, live in; own room. and TV, bath. nursing care duties required. Permanent References required. Must like’ children. | or temporary. Stary or go. Mrs. Herrmann. Telephone WI 5-5115. EM 23-4800. ID 2-8615 DAY workers, cooks, maids, couples, ex perienced. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employment, Winnetka. Telephone Ullicrest 6 5818. stay. 4-1360. WANTED—DOMESTIC DOG walker and animal sitter, weekdays 3:30 to 6:00 and weekends. Experienced 10 year old will care for your pets, m house or yours. Telephone Diana, ID 2 6469. PRACTICAL nurse will give excellent child care in my home by hour or week. Large} back yard, gym set, play house. Out of traffic, South Park School area. Ref erences. WI 5-2227. FULL charge bookkeeper and secretary no working one day a week, desires addition al day or two, your office or mine. Deer field preferred. Current references. Tele Phone WI 5-0073. TYPING or business work wanted to do ai LOCAL woman: general housework, own my home, experienced. Call ID 2-9326. transportation, 3 half days per week. Telephone ID 2-5420. KEFINED woman as companion to lady knowledg e of diets, can drive car. Tele GENERAL housework, air-conditioned ranch phone ID 2-3789. house, stay, own room, T.V. References. Call {1D 2-8745. GENERAL housework 2 days a_ week. MILALIVUN WANLU— ADE Thursday and Friday preferable, some laundry, 2 adults, near Braeside station. EXPERIENCED gardener will do garden w ID 2-5658. ing, landscaping, fast and dependable Own truck, Call ID 3-1279 or ID 2-7698 PERMANENT position for mother’s helper to work in Littleton, Colorado, 9 miles after 5 p.m. from Denver. Please write qualifications SUBURBAN SERVICE, INC. to Box X-45,.c/o Highland Park News. ID 3-1268 ID 3-2033 MOTHER’S helper, white, must like chil. dren, light housekeeping in pleasant, con- Quick service, maintenance work, cleaning veniently located small ranch home, dishand fixing office equipment—clean windows washer, own TV and bath. live in, 5 day and hauling, installing all kinds of sports week, $40, no_ cooking. Write Box X-60, equipment, etc. c/o Highland Park News. RELIABLE, sincere, 43, married, 2 chil light COOK, housework, no laundry or dren, plant manager 6% years, N.S., no heavy cleaning. Two school-age children. plant foreman. 3 shifts, 2 yrs. College, exp Current wages, own room, bath, T-V. -administration, purchasing, personnel. pro References requir ed. Call Mrs. Chandler, duction, inventory control. Require chai CEdar 4-3241. lenge and multiple activities. TAlcott 3COUPLE: thoroughly experienced, cook, houseman, must serve, clean and drive NAVY man, colored, desires part time work car, large house, family of 2 adults, refevenings and Saturdays. Call CHerry 4erences required. Telephone ID 2-0231. 2378. GENERAL _ housework, ironing, Tuesday through Friday. Own room and bath, go or stay, doctor’s family, recent housework olTU*t TION WANTED—DOMES 11C references. ID 2-6539. a; EXPERIENCED white second maid, other THE CURTAIN DEPOT help kept, one in family, references required. Telephone ID 2-3270. North Shore’s only Curtain ah EXPERIENCED white woman to do launLaundry dry, with own transportation. Recent ref1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear erences required. Call CE 4-0979 between __5 and 6 p.m. All work done by hand; linens, GIRL to do second maid work and care curtains, blankets, drapes, etc. for 2 school aged children. Other help employed. References required. Mrs. Blair. CE 4-0715. CHILD care and general housework, no ironing, Own room and bath, TV, top salary, references required. Telepho ne ID 90. GENERAL housework, adult family, modern plai n cooking, live in, Telephone home, YOUNG man over 18, for light drug ‘store VE 5-1855. deliveries and some cleaning. Part or full time. Roger Pharmacy, ID 3-1212. w oman EXPERIENCED for cleaning and light ironing, 1 day a week, references reHIGH School boy as companion for 12 year quired, must have own transportation. old Saturday nights, sleep in or out. TeleTelephone ID 3-0067. : phone ID 2-1935. CLEANING woman Mondays. Experienced, EXPERIENCED men in mechanics, hortipermanent, recent references, own transculture, or general golf or landscape mainportation preferred. CE 4-2916. tenance wanted. Vacations, holidays, reSECOND tirement plan, and other benefits, Park maid, white, experienced, one in family. references. Telephone CE 4-0970, District ot Highland Park. Call ID 2-2763. NEED a young married man 21 to 35 to EXPERIENCED white woman for housekeeper and care of one child, light cookhelp me in my business. Clean interesting ing, Monday thru Friday. work, car required, no experience necesCall after 5 p.m. WI 5-1479. 6OR telephone sary, for appointment 0331. WOMAN for cleaning, some ironine 5 92.25 per hour, must have own transportation. PART-TIME secretary for boys’ camp. LetReferences. Telephone ID 3-0323. ter-writing, filing, other office work involved. Work schedule flexible as to time WANTED: couples, cooks. maids and and place. Call CEdar 4-1793. nurse-maids, all good jobs, all free. Mrs. DELIVERY Baker, Shoreline boy wanted, must have own Employment, 525. Lincar, 3 or 4 days a week after school. coln Ave., Winnetka. Telephone Hlllcrest : 6-5818 Don Cantonese, Deerfield, WI 5-3383. HOUSEKEEPER—COOK MEN wanted for sheet metal work. Contaa to live in Glencoe, care for 3 school age boys while Chuck Robinson, at ID 2-5852 or ID 2mother works, experience and references. 0407. Fine _home for right woman, current TRUCK driver for floor covering store. wages. Telephone ID 2-2828. Please telephone ID 2-8701. 626 Roger LAKE FOREST Williams ‘Ave. COLLEGE needs seven kitchen employees. Food experience desirYOUNG MAN WITH CAR able but not necessary. Fringe benefits. Earn $100 to $150 a week servicing apparel Apply Personnel office, Mrs. Parmalee, customers for Realsilk. Regular accounts, CEdar 4-3100, Extension 55. exclusive territory, no investment, Telephone FRanklin 2-0797. TERRIFIC JOB General housework, live in, care for small MAN wanted to operate power mowers on child.. Call collect ID 3-0295. golf course. Apply to golf course superCOOK, white, experienced, recent references intendent and the Old Elm Club, 800 required. 2 in family, other help kept. Old Elm Rd., Highland Park. Current wages. Telephone CE 4-0875. THE Three Sister Beauty Salon in GlenCOOK, white,to start immediately, expericoe needs help. Top operators, male or enced, current wages, recent references female, find top conditions in a pleasant required, other help kept. Telephone CE shop. Please call VE 5-3660 or PA 4-54, 4-0011 btween 9 a -m. and 5:30 p.m. $110 TO $210 Man over 21 for established route. Guaranteed earnings, unlimited opportunities, Ful HELP WANTED EMPL. AGENCY ler Brush WANTED—FEMALE EXPERIENCED, accurate _ typist desires typing at home. Will pick up and deliver ‘Leiepuone ib 2-4211. VACATION with peace of mind. Experi enced proxy mother, excellent references has free time September 22nd. ID 2-8628 or TRinity 2-3767. YOUNG woman will do light housework sit with children evenings in return foy free room. Write Box A-75, c/o Lake For ester. fawn, ID 2- NEW house near Highwood station experienced woman for cleaning day, Wednesday or Friday, must references. Telephone ID 2-7646. Dynamic growth company is seeking engineer experienced in product design of electro-mechanical business machines. M. E. degree required. This is a career position with future growth based on creative productivity. bookkeepers . . — call does it all. WANTED—MALE Engineer Product Designer THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK near _ your home, at the right salary. We are placing skilled secretaries, steno’s, general office workers now. HELP WE WILL TRAIN 5 DAY WEEK Fitzgerald Personnel Let FEMALE MACHINE BOOKKEEPER in the suburbs thru _ WANTED WASHING, ironing and sewing to do in my home. Will pick up and deliver. References. CHerry 4-1078. 811 DAY WORKERS MAIDS—GENERAL—COUPLES Experienced with references LINDGREN EMP. AGENCY Winnetka Elm St. HI 6-1047 EXPERIENCED woman and husband will do housework, other maintenance work, live in. Telephone DElta 6-6537. DAY work, Monday and every other Thurs-) day. Cleaning, help with ironing and children, references. Telephone ATlantic 57299, Chicago. OLDER couple would like to rent. small house or apartment. Man will do gardening.and odd jobs, woman will baby sit. Excellent references. Call CE 4-4825. —_ a EXPERIENCED, ironing done in my home, Pick up and deliver. Telephone ID 2-6683. EXPERIENCED woman. wants day work, steady days, Monday, Wednesday. and Fri__ day. DElta 6-3437. COOK, white, Lake Forest references. No housework. Call CE 42157. FALL house cleaning. General heavy cleaning, windows, walls, floors polished, buffed etc. Attics, basements, garages cleaned. Prefer steady 8 hour days, but will accept others. Male, white, references. __ ID 3-1192. CLEANING by the day, dressmaking, al’ terations. Experienced, good references. , Midway 3-6679. LADY desires day work Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday. Good -references. Call after 6 p.m. MA 3-4592. ask: for Helen. GIRL desires day work, experienced, own transportation. Call ON 2-7671. DAY work, can give references. Have transportation. Call DExter 6-6590 from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. WILL do ir oning in my home, Telephone ID 2-8332. GENERAL house cleaning and laundry work, also private home work as maid, day work. Telephone DE 6-4830. YOUNG colored woman desires domestic work. Cleaning and cooking, no heavy laundry, will do personal. 5 day week. Will sleep in. Couple or adult family desired. $65 week. MAjestic 3-9369 after 6. Theola Thurman. EXPERIENCED lady wants day work, A-1 references. Call CHerry 4-2613. BABY SITTING LADS & LASSIES Play school. Enrolling now, part or full time. ID 2-4024 or ID 3-1359. WANTED: baby sitter, within walking distance of Gorton Sch ool, to care for child from 3 to 5 p.m. 3: days a week, Call CE 4-3541 evenings.. NEED §s stead eady Saturday night sitter, also week nights and day time sitting. VErnon 5-3514, BABY see Beers de sitter wanted, and reliable, peroernaat days and capable nights. Telephone ID : �ay L , mother ‘own home do Ete Oca Ss FUR ‘in her Baby -aitting while you work. Telep one ID 3-1591. ELIABLE white woman wanted to stay with 2 children while mother and father go on vacation for 12 days, gcod references. ID 2-1869. CLOTHING FOR SALE OATS, suits, dresses (14-16), hats, shoes. Call CEdar 4-9124. EAUTIFUL deep brown Nutria coat, excellent condition, size 10 to 12; velvet trimmed black Persian Lamb short cor, size 12 to 14; custom green lined living room draperies, 3 pairs. Telephone ID 21288. ILL sacrifice very expensive lady’s new dress shoes, size 10-AAAA with T straps, medium high heel, many pairs, fall colors. Telephone ID 2-7050. IZE 10, 12, 14. College girl selling complete wardrobe. Call CE 4-2290. EN’S winter suits, jackets, tuxedo, size 42 long; lady’s fleece winter coat, size 12; toddler snow suit, size 3, reasonable. ID 3-0545. APE stole Russian squirrel, like new; women’s clothing, size 14 to 16; 2 men’s suits, size 42 short; navy blazer, size 38. CE 4-4987. OY’S grey tweed sport coat, size 14; Boy Scout uniform and shirts, size 12. Telephone WI 5-4189. RESSES, sizes 12, 14, 16; winter coats size 12; 2 Persian lamb fur coats, 1 new, size 12; 1 short Alaska coat, new, size 12. Telephone ID 2-7672. | HVUSEHOLD Saturday, GOODS FOR Sept. 24, 10 A.M. to 69 Lakeview Terrace Highland Park SALE 4 P.M. ; DINING 1m. RR ETE table, chairs, ge. beds AONE Sees nae buffet. | BL ‘ aia September heat 22, 1960 -mahogany FANE: Bay Pie 3 speed Webcor table model phonograph and stand, reasonable; Child’s comb. high chair & play table. modern table lamp, chartreuse and brown; Upholstered full size rocking chair. 9x12 lounge chair, 2 electric baby bottle sterdomes. Oriental rug. Gov. Winthrop desk. ilizers, best offer takes. ID 2-7128. 4 drawer sewing cabinet. Singer portable sew. mach., new model, used twice. Card | 3 DECORATOR chairs, in good condition, table. Odd bureaus, chests of drawers, raspberry color, $35 each. Telephone WI jamps. All very reas. 359 Hirst Ct., Lake 5-2770. Bluff. CE 4-2348. FRANCISSCAN Pottery, Ivy pattern, service for 6, some odd pieces. Telephone ID FIREPLACE accessories, FRENCH HORN, 2-7172. highball glasses, crystal goblets, side chairs, wrought iron pedestals, rattan sofa, COMPLETE household furnishings and apcar bed, commode seat, tables, crystal pliances. Bunk beds, double bed set, hidetable service, Hairland. Old: gold frame, a-beds, dinette set, Lane cedar chest, Singsilver, copper, cut glass. Encyclopedias er console sewing machine. Matching couch and chair, strat-o-lounge chair and CE 4-3245. ottoman. Freezer, automatic washer, 17 SUNDAY, Sept. 25, 10 to 5, Apt. 636, 3172 in. table model TV, desk, carpeting, misc. Sheridan Rd., Chicago, Ill. Diversey 8Hale’s, 1920 Sheridan Rd., No. Chicago. 8270. Breakfront, Baker coffee table, DE 6-2353. drepleaf table, chairs, lamps, tables, bedLIVING room sale: gray lounge chair, gold room furniture, chests, mirrors, pictures, occasional chair with hassock, mahogany antique china, men & women’s clothing, knee hole desk, mahogany end _ table, kitchen equipment, bric-a-brac, etc., all round rosewood table, all in good condichoice quality, priced to sell. Sale conee Reasonably priced. Telephone WI 5ducted by Kay Harcke. covplastic red set, nook ONT BREAKFR SOLID maple kingsize bookcase headboard ered benches, formica top table, $30. Telewith swing away twin beds, Like new, phone CEdar 4-1428. very beautiful. Original cost $355. Can be seen at Hale’s DE 6-2353. American mahogany sofa, will reEARLY 2ID DOUBLE Hollywood bed and frame in Telephone $25. quire some repair, good condition, set of dishes complete for 1417. 12; will sacrifice. Telephone ID 2-9377. <Acrosonic spinet piano, fine BEAUTIFUL sofa, beautiful dinette set in white mosaic tile, formica table and chairs, also OFFICE & STORE FIXTURES for SALE lounge chair, cheap. Telephone ID 2-1148. Universal gas stove, 6 burners, DELUXE new, like old, 4 years ovens, double original price $375, will sell to first comer Highiand Road, Sheridan 1260 $150. for Park. TWIN bed, dresser, tables, chairs, portable necesmisc. household sewing machine, sities. 984 Central, ID 2-3526. sale. All items $10 or less. Leat GARAGE sweeper, power mower, lawn mower, cast aluminum table lamps, kitchen wall cabinets, bar. stools, apartment washing machine, brown wool carpet 6 by 8, grey wool carpet 6 by 8. Call CE 4-1671. 4 awiee ee A Rasa!a i souvenir spoons, antique STERLING si Iver, coffee flatware. service, ANTIQUE ee office -5449, desks, $200-$450; supplies. Telephone tea, piece 6 Dishes. Limoges Dresden Czecho-Slovakian. 14-piece China tea set and domestic, 2 antique clocks, 4 table lamps and odd shades, new desk lamp, linens, new elecelectric heater, household tric hotplate, supplies, office and stationery goods, FISHING TACKLE, NEW plastic spray. AND REELS SINNOR INCLUDING 2 antique case. and Banjo-uke RODS. TO SELL desks, other items. FORCED NOW. Flilmore 3-5449. PAYMENT ee i; WANTED: quarters. buy: WANT able or table set. Telephone SHERWOOD INSTRUMENTS FOR OUTSIDE HOME SERVICE We are equipped for the following: to soils, nutri-soils, manure, rubbish remov trucking, fill, gravel driveway work, lawns power rolled and fertilized, expert tree removal. tractor work of all kinds, preparation for new lawns, weed mowing, wrecking of beer argy, Jim Beinlich Tracking Service. VE 5-1195 (nights VE 5-0513). oe — resident, employed car ride, High- — station. Approxip.m. Share cost. _————— watch _ LOST: 17 Jewel yellow gold Hamilton or Cen- wt Thursday on Park; Sheridan Road ee nanan tral. Please call ID 2-1364. Park, gold — LUST: in Highwood or Highland with — Lady Elgin watch, black cord band Re day gift. ID 2-2634. gol d. Mother’s Be Rhee FOUND: in Lake Forest, apt by identifying have same may let. 4paying for¢ this ad. Call CEdar and ath vine 1517. nes) SERENA Santen disap- sr brown, poodle, Standard ne LOST: Proce answers to the name onday, eare 2-1861. Spot, liberal reward. ID picked up a 5 month old An- ay WHOEVER brown stripes with gora kitten, black and ~ Sheridan wh ite paws near Elm Place and Sept. 17th, please wy g, Rd . Saturday evenin en’s childr cal i or return to same vicinity; \ pet . ID 2-3578. —o ———— SALE. is | SALE FOR AUTOMOBILES te : Mercedes-Benz of Lake Forest North Shore’s Only Exclusive 7 Mercedes-Benz DKW Dealership —rss oa= Be We Invite Your Inspection of Chicagoland’s Finest German Factory chanics to Me- Your Car Service a ia for orders 1961 Delivery for European a Trained accepting Now Facilities Service and Sales OR SALES00 — KNAUZ MOT av. CEdar 4-28 1060 Western- : ’til 9 Evenings Open 2 ey 6 til Sundays Saturdays, 1959 THUNDERBIRD CONVERTIBLE anaf East of Laramie—There’s Somewhere ate this i adventurous soul who will appreci ge carefully driven motor car. just to imPerfect for running errands or your friends. Completely power press Serv- — equipped. Now showing at the Shell ice Station, Illinois Road, Lake Forest. tires is your rePS, A brand new set of e ward upon purchase. like 1960 TR-3 TRIUMPH, blue and white, | brand new. A steal at $2295. Call Mr. 45464 — or CE 6-4545 at DElta Tucker Xa (ev enings). Sunroof, capri blue, a 1959 VOLKSWAGEN whitewalls, heater, radio, red_ striping, Price — condition. Excellent low mileage. $1600. HI 6-4875. (ee Fone tires, a soogts BUICK, 1953 — 6:30 seen after condition. $300. May q or nil day Saturday. ‘and (SUnaag: -------#$ 4957 | p.m, ID _2-3849. i model. prof. et, clarin Wood Prof. model accordion Wurlitzer spinet piano Oe oe Ebony baby grand Thomas organ, walnut Hammond chord organ ... Lowrey Heritage organ id RIDES FOREST LOST & FOUND | TRADE-IN SPECIALS MISCELLANEOUS MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Upright piano e . dinette a and model T.V. ID 2-3008. desires daily Northwestern ma tely 8 a.m. and 6:15 ID 2-8202. EZ-TERMS HOME IMPROVEMENT 2800 BELVIDERE RD. ON 2-8770 WAUKEGAN OUR MODELS ALWAYS OPEN be 2-0455. EM typewriter, port portable Evanston, lan d Park, RUMMAGE SALE Thursday, Sept. 22, 9 a.m. to 5 _p.m., Friday, Sept. 23, 9 a.m. to noon. Lake Bluff Church, Prospect Ave., Lake Bluff, een Ml. BARGAINS GALORE RUMMAGE SALE WHERE? Trinity United Church of Christ annex, 638 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. Sept. 28, 29, 30. Hours 10 A.M. to 3 P.M., also Thursday, 7 to 9 P.M. MUSICAL ykK: - after 6 p.m. Libertyville. piano. to 1D 2- Telephone eeefor eee servants furniture ID 2-0089 bedroom Telephone CONSOLE stationery Fillmore $895 DOWN China, rio. Burton Blue dishes. den SHARE THIS LOW PRICE INCLUDES CONCRETE SLAB, 2 GARAGE SASH, 8 INCH DOLLY VARDEN _ SIDING, WOOD OVERHEAD SECTIONAL DOOR AND GABLE ROOF. WALSH 1 ley Bone ATTENTION BUILDERS We’re remodeling, have no use for large of pair and window picture thermopane thermopane double-hung windows. No offer refused. ID 2-2275. gas burner and blower with CONVERSION electric motor for forced warm air heat, coal or oil, good confrom change over dition, $100; also 36 ft. 2 section painter’s ladder in perfect condition. Telephone ID 2-1636. ExWALKER 32 INCH x 17 inch SHAW ecutive desk with matching swivel chair and side chair. Excellent condition. Only 2 complete sets left. Call CE 40166. JIM LANSING C34030 speaker system, Prima-Vera cabinet, $200; ELNA_ supermatic portable sewing machine with acented discs, $95. Telephone VErnon 5- 2 CAR GARAGE NO . also Ayns- — white classical yattern7614; dishe, Queen’ Gar-— s GOING out of business, must sell before Sept. 28. 2 freezers, scale, adding machine, several show cases, also sale counter. All other stock 50% off. Wolf’s Varietq-Pet Supply, 760 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, WI 5-0175. POOL table; Lionel trains, tracks and transMISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE former complete; like new. Telephone ID 2-8590. BUILDERS/HANDY MEN ATTENTION! SHOP AND SAVE AT 9 foot build-up garage door, $55. Telephone STOCKADE TRADING POST WI 5-2639. $18; WHEELING, ILLINOIS 24-in. bike, fine condition, GIRL’S excellent for school band, snare drum, brown, toasty $18; 3 beautiful mink skins, 516 N. MILWAUKEE AVE. or 3 for $50; free about | $26 each truck loads good clean fill. CE 4-0898. WE SELL ON TERMS Delta table saw with stand, EIGHT-INCH and various blades. motor, dado heads Very good condition. $85. LO 6-0291 aftOpen Daily incl. Sun. 9-6 er 5 p.m. Mon. and Fri. 9-9 16 FOOT Thompson boat, 30 HP Johnson motor, Gator trailer, electric starter, cushions, ski equipment, life preservers. Call CLOSED WEDNESDAYS ID 2-7208 after 5 p.m. RECORD player and new film camera. TeleSPECIALS FOR WEEK phone ID 2-7672. We still have delicious sweet corn, tomaUsed crystal chandelier, $35; 3 piece corner tores and other vegetables. Picked fresh sectional, $187.50; recliner chairs, $57.50; daily from our farm. For sale at Roemer wagon wheel bunk beds with mattress, Bros. stand, 1973 County Line Rd., High$85; 5 piece dinette sets, $47.50; 3 pc. bedland Park. room sets, $112.50 and up; baby beds complete, $32.50; play pens, $10.95; bronzetone metal china cabinet, $42.50; Early RUMMAGE SALE American oval rugs, $24.50; box springs and mattresses, $52.50 per set; 30 in. cot matRUMMAGE sale in Glencoe, St. Elizabeth’s tresses, $7.95; metal cabinets, $5 and up, Church. Vernon -and Hawthorn, Wed., some slightly damaged; 39 in. roll-away Sept. 28, 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. Thurs., Sept. up; and $14 sleeping bags, $37.50; bed, to noon. Bargains and refresha.m. 9 29, shower stalls, complete, $32.50; 9x12 linoments. leum, $6.25; 20 gal. glass lined hot water RUMMAGE SALE heater, $42.50; new steel bath tubs, $50; new cast iron tubs, $65; new apartment size gas Sponsored by Highland Park Emblem Club. stoves, $52.50 and up; used Chambers gas stove, cost $450 at $100. Many other items Held at Elk’s Hall, Laurel and McGovern 28th, 6:30 September too numerous to’ mention. Come in and Streets, Wednesday, p.m. to 9 p.m, Also Thursday, September browse. 29th, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. ake Lakeside Manor Rd. at 400 Sheridan d., 1 block north to Lakeview Terrace) ine leather topped kneehole desk; 2 sec- HIDE-A-BED, toast color, like new, reaional gray couch, curved at one end; 70 sonable. Telephone I D2-1932. ch oblong black leather topped pumice |’ inished cocktail table and marble topped must sell at once, living room MOVING, studio furniture, room umice finished® commode; large round dining furniture, hite leather ottoman; ebony finished parcouch, chest, Westinghouse freezer, Whirlet topped square end table; revolving pool washer, trunks, garden tools, miscel6:30 ound cocktail table w/center bowl; 3 modID 2-3849, call evenings, laneous. ern style arm chairs; 2 pc. Lawson sectionto 8 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays all day. 1; Hi-riser bed. Framed Ivories and DickFRIGIDAIRE Imperial 30 in. electric range. n’s characters; Pr. Mah. chests; Pr. Mah. Good condition. Call ID 2-7353. ite or end tables; Pr. Biege upholstered arm ANTIQUES, old doors, chests, lamps, clock, hairs; 2 very large and 2 medium sized chairs, tables, beds, toys, skates, miscelvelled mirrors; 2 pedestal Mah. English laneous articles. 100 Laurel Ave., Highesign dining table w/satin band, 6 chairs land Park. Thurs., Fri., Sat. pholstered in white top grained leather and cubic feet, 12% chest; front refrigerator, HOTPOINT nteresting sideboard; Mah. bow Roper unit, dishwasher—sink 0 inch round glass topped wrought iron Hotpoint excellent stove, able and 4 wrought iron chairs w/woven gas, 6 burner double oven eats, plus 2 woven backed tub chairs made condition, porch rug, 9x16, porch shades, 1 after 2-7284 ID items. y SALTERINI. Complete set of Fick’s miscellaneous eed porch or recreation room furniture; p.m. ine breakfront 58 inches wide; 24 inch automatic washer; Kenmore elecNORGE reen Admiral TV; RCA Console TV; 15 tric dryer; both in good condition. Tele‘u. Ft. Freezer; Kenmore Aut. Washer and phone ID 2-0874. as Dryer; Roper gas stove; electric roastdining room table, 4 chairs and MODERN r; wrought iron and brass fireplace set; buffet, $100; modern couch, $100; child’s r. Torchiere lamps w/Lenox globes; pingstroller, $5; pair of chairs, $25; hickory org table; sheared raccoon coat; power porch furniture, $25; kitchen table and now plow; ex. ladder; misc. ID 2-8089. chairs, $25; canvass covered couch, S15. ID 2-3819, call evenings. Sale by ONE beautiful modern bleached mahogany HAZEL ANN STUPPLE hedroom ensemble, includes 2 night tables, inBurton-Dixie benches, 2 upholstered ner spring, box spring and mattress. Very FURNITURE SALE good condition, best offer. CE 4-5902. Immaculate Conception Garage desk and chair, $17.50; Call EXECUTIVE 770 Deerfield Rd.. Highland Park CEdar 4-4924. Sept. 22, 7-9 P.M. everything—Lamps, MOVING, must sell bachelor’s chest, giassor the kitchen: wooden table w/4 Winddesk, mahogany 4CE furniture. antique sor chairs, base cab. w/bread drawer, resome ware, rrig., stoves (1 apt. size), and small appli5098. 120 Woodland Rd., Lake Bluff. neces. For baby: buggies, strollers, bathinBED, WASHING MACHINE, ETC. tte, bassinette, teeterchairs, car seats. and with mattress bed twin 1 beautiful her: hide-a-bed, birdseye maple dresser spring, $55; additional mattress and spring w/mirror, refectory table, dressing tables, Vac Bee ic non-automat $35; match, chests, desks, mahogany pieces include step to machine, excellent condition, $35; table, occ. tables, kneehole desk and radio- washing $15; leather luggage trunk, used steamer phono. cabinet. at attractive price. Telephone mornings or early evenings ID 2-6714. fruitwood contemporary MAGNIFICENT, CONTENTS 7 ROOM HOUSE in excel. breakfront and extension Widdicomb John cond. liv. rm., din. rm., bedrm. pcs. in type table with 6 cane back chairs. Wiil mah., wal., maple, 18th Cent. and Vict. separate. ID 3-2920. furn., beau. honey maple din. set with large hutch made by Willett. Antiques, SATURDAY, September 24th, 1:00 P.M. to Park; Highland 3504 Dato, bric-a-brac, lamps. Pr. green lea. club 6:00 P.M., chrs., 2 air-cond., porch and _ garden pool table, $35; T.V., $35; sectionals, sofa furn., 2 window fans, 2 card table sets bed, tables, lamps, chairs, cabinets, bar stools and miscellaneous. w/chrs., many misc. items. Fri, Sat., pedestal Sun. ID 2-5746. set, beautiful Colonial DINING type table, opens to seat 10, cherry finish. with 4 matching chairs. Sacrifice for SATINWOOD master bedroom set, dresser $100. Call WI 5-5695. with separate mirror, chifforobe, night excellent Spinet, contemporary PIANO, tahles must he seen to be appreciated, condition, $425; 2 sofa beds, $75; Philco all $200; leather covered mahogany lovereminor meeds ft.. cu. refrigerator, 8 ceat. $75: 2 Chirese rugs. rose color, pair, $100. Telephone WI 5-4447. 9x12, honey color, 3x6, excellent condition, both for $200; pair of English prints by FORMICA top kitchen table, black wrought iron legs, 4 matching chairs, $20; baby’s Arthur Cox and Clifford James, $65. feeding and play table, $8; black fireplace Faber, Shady Lake Acres, Rte. 22, 2nd house west of McHenry Rd., Lake Zurscreen, $4. Telephone WI 5-1405. ich, GEneral 8-7247. MUST sell 2 chests, dresser, 4 poster bed with mattress and springs, 2 occasional NORGE refrigerator, studio couch, odd dish desk, chairs. tables, 2 overstuffed chairs, boy’s bicycle, tools, 2 old wash2 sofas. 477 Elm Place, ID 2+ ing machines, miscellaneous. 1012 Angle Ave., Northbrook. Friday, Saturday, 9 ROUND table, 70’’, small hutch, 6 chairs, to 3 p.m. Also bounce for sate all mahogany. Please call ID 3-1128. NEW aluminum storm door with inserts, 33x80 in., $17.50; 3 new pink decorator CHAMPAGNE colored sofa, 86-in.; modern cocktail table. ID 3-0452. pillows, 2 silk, 1 velvet, $5; lovely large picture, $15; twin headboard, $3.50; bamBEIGE rug, 9x6, $10; blue patterned rug, boo planters; 4 folding chairs; bric-a-brac. 9x12, $35; light brown rug. 12x16, $100; Telenhone WI 5-1922. wrought iron, glass topped dining table itece 4 chairs, 2 with arms. ID BEDROOM set, desk, coffee table, catchall, magazine rack, African carvings, -71579. Kirsch rods, hooks, bamboo blinds, chrome bath fixtures, enameling set, sewing modMAPLE BUNK BEDS, can be used as twin el, women’s clothes, 9 thru 12. men’s oebe: no mattresses. Telephone WI 5tailor-made, 39, 40 regular, drapes, bed1 4 spread, linen place mats, aHigator shoes $1400 STEREO AM-FM radio, record deck, and purse, shopping cart, many 10c and tape, enclosed in modern design Stark 25c items. Telephone WI 5-2639. cherry wood cabinet. Custom made. Will MATCHING French end tables, cocktail sacrifice. Dave, WI 5-0774 table. Dresden pieces, tape recorder, porCARPETING, grey, good condition, 200 celain top kitchen table, portable oven, yards, sell part or all, best offer. Telemisc. drapes. curtains, bathroom & shower phone ID 2-9036. curtains. white throw rugs, bedspreads. MOVING to smaller home, 2 sofas, bedCE 4-3585. room suite. wicker porch furniture, exMOTOROLA portable stereo with detachtension ladder, miscellaneous furniture and able wing speakers, (4 in all), reasonably items. 477 Elm Place, Highland Park. ID priced, practically new 1959 model. Tele2-0258. phone ID 2-8847. Thursday, ir vs ee ie As $ $ PULVERIZED BLACK DIRT $10 per load. Telephone WI 5-5117. REPLACE your worn out sink tops with sparkling Formica or ceramic tile. One day service. Snazelle Kitchens, CE 4S237 ID 2-2510 WEEDS CUT BY TRACTOR MOWER 1795 St. Johns Cut down hayfever misery. Jim Beinlich, Sat. 9-5 9-9 Daily VErnon 5-0513 or VErnon 5-1195. ALUMINUM siding, installed and guaranteed; combination aluminum windows and TRUMPET, beautiful case, full set of mutes, doors; awnings. Special for July and Aulast year’s value $245, now $125. Telegust: self-storing aluminum door installed phone ID 2-4787 after 5 p.m. complete for $45. County Aluminum ProdFOR sale: Knabe medium size mahogany ucts. CE 4-1750 anytime. piano, perfect condition, $500, Telephone HAYRIDES for all ages, party facilities. ID 2-0265. Happ’s Hollow. Telephone CR 2-3131. STUDENT’S trombone and case, good conCOINS FOR COLLECTORS dition, $55. Telephone ID 2-1618. Larson’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., HighUPRIGHT piano, very good condition, land Park, Saturday and Sunday only. $125. ID 2-2259. BARGAINS: 8 H.P. reel mower with sulky, bench, with piano, 60 KEYBOARD upright Stereo Hi-Fi turntable, 2 piece bamboo — for recreation room, $4 CE 4furniture, plastic cushions, electric garage 1493. door opener. CE 40255. TROMBONE. lacquered brass finish, excelLUSH grass lawn sod, 900 square yards. lent condition. Good case and instruction Available immediately. ID 3-2950. book included. Telephone WI 5-0831. BROWNIE Kodak turret movie camera, STEIN spinet piano, exposure meter model; Cine-Kodak, fold- CHAS. FREDERICK custom mahogany cabinet, $350. Teleing, 4 lamps, movie light, 4, 375 watt phore ID 2-3867. reflector floods, complete, $60; Silvertone record player-radio, $30; 16 ft. Thompson BANJO-UKE and case, 2 chromatic Swiss mahogany boat, 25 h.p. Johnson motor, Harmonicas. Telephone Fillmore 3-5449. Dexter trailer, $500. 371 Vine Avenue after 7 p.m. SAVE yourself work: walking sprinkler for large or corner lots at fractfon of cost. WANTED: Used flute in good condition. hes. ret ID 2-5643 evenings and weekTelephone. ID 2-0576. ends. LOWREY Organ Studios MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WANTED — COURS. hardtop 2-door CADILLAC 95|1958 oe 595 power steering, power brakes, electric winvery — white, Alpine seats, 6-way dows, good condition, $2895. ID 3-0186. rae 4 whitera roof, 1959 VOLKSWAGEN, sun low mileage, excellent condition. Call 2-0696 1958 BUICK 4 door sedan, fully equipped, elegood condition. Ett or best offer. a 3 phone WI 5-0033. ra1959 RENAULT Dauphine, 6,000 miles, dio and heater. Call 9 to 5. RA 6-0425, ge— Mr. Tullis. 15,000 miles. 1957, only VOLKSWAGEN $750. Call John Borland, CEdar 4-1388. owner. $500 by. t, Chevrole 1955 BEL AIR be or best offer. Call CE 4-1259. Roadmaster, 4-door hardt oe 1956 BUICK — body with red by original owner. Cream top. Power brakes, steering and windows. — | 4-4880. CEdar Call 43,000 miles. $950. 1954 Chevrolet, good condition 4 DOOR ef $375. CE 4-5902. 1950 FORD station wagon. Automatic Bie 3 B. mission, power steering and brakes, ba Good lights, tinted glass. $1350. LO 6-4394. up conditic excelle private owner, 1960 VALIANT, radio, heater, wh condition, 4 door, wa Will wonderful gray, silver lis, reasonably. sell 23-0853, 3 convertible, fully 1959, white CADILLAG, mileage. oI — CRestwood good tires, equipped, perfect condition, is _ suburban use. Selling car while owner ext. 65, 2-3200, AV in Europe. Call office, radio, sedan, door 1951 FORD, 8 cylinder, 4 New stick shift. brakes, clean exterior power steering, heater, and valves, battery, interior. Own driven. Excellent condition, Contact er Kennedy’s Texaco Station, Lake Forest.raat _ 1956 BEL-AIR convertible, red and wh 195. WI 5-0550. beautiful condition, ee $ 81~ %ae a �Ey OTOR TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES HARLEY-DAVIDSON 53K. Good condition. CE 4-1441. SEE HOLMES FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS 1959 & 1958 1958 1958 ee 1958 oy ae 1957 Tee WE Chrysler, pwr. Dodge 1957 CYCLE, $1995 full pike Be BOD station wagon, URED OWE? eink sh ee $1095 Ford wagon, R-H, FordPaO i La Bes - 1957 1957 IL) G 1957 Ford 1956 1956 2-dr., R-H 1956 1955 Rambler, 2 dr., as is __ $ 295 1956 1955 DeSoto, 4 dr., full pwr. $ 495 1955 1955 1954 Ford 2-dr., f. pwr. .......... $ 495 Dodge 2 dr., R-H _____ $ 295 Buick hardtop, as is __.$ 295 Holmes : Motor FORD St. Johns Co. Highland 2-8640 ID Open Open 8 A.M. Sundays to 9 P.M. 10 A.M. GLENCOE BOARDING Glencoe South Service KENNELS VErnon 8-130; of Dundee Rd. on th Drive of Edens Highway ® North Shore’s newest Boarding Kennel. ® Private inside heated stalls ana connecting individual outside runs. e Expert by ® Park grooming of and all fines: breed: professionals. Kennel sories. Shop 5 P.M. 1954 CENTURY Buick, power brakes, tinted glass, 4 door, new valves, new hydraulic valve lifters, radio, one of 4 cars. Telephone WI 5-4166. _ JAGUAR, 120 Sports roadster Classic, pampered by owner, who is moving, alsoSTATION WAGON, 1957 Dodge, like new. Telephone WI 5-2017. 4956 BUICK Special convertible, white, power steering, power brakes, like new white walls, low mileage, suburban driven, $895. Telephone ID 2-8089. 1953 BUICK Special, single owner, 75,000 miles, 1931 Model A Ford Coupe, both good running condition. ID 3-1975 evenings, all day Saturday, Sunday. BEST offer takes 1951 ae good running. _ 1957 MERCURY Chrysler Windsor Telephone ID 2- 4 door hardtop Merc-o- matic, radio. heater, power steering, brakes, 26,000 miles, new transmission. Sacrifice, best offer. WI 5-0601. CADILLAC 1956 convertible, white with black top, black leather upholstery, full power. Private. Telephone WI 5-5417. _ 1957 OLDSMOBILE, super 88 Fiesta STATION WAGON, power steering, brakes, Hydramatic, whitewall tires, radio and heater, chrome luggage rack. Low mileage, immaculate throughout. ID 2-7169. 1954 DODGE Coronet, 1 owner, fine 2nd car, new battery, seat covers and muffNb ia new whitewalls. Telephone. ID _ 1954 PONTIAC Catalina, Hydramatic, power steering, A-1 mechanical condition, exor ataa 2nd car. $395. Telephone ID. 2- 1953 OLDSMOBILE, good local transportation, automatic transmission. $125. TelePhone ID 2-3867 1956 FORD convertible. 2 tone cream and _red, white top, stick shift, red and white upholstery. Thunderbird V8 motor, 4 barrel carburetor, excellent condition. 647 _Homewood Ave. _ 1953 FORD, 2 door, green, about 63,000 miles, $52.50. Telephone ID 2-9252. MUST SELL NOW! 1953 Mercury, automatic transmission, radio, heater. Good transportation. Best offer takes it. Call ID 2-6469 after 6 p.m. 1957 WHITE Plymouth convertible V8, aoe tires. $900. Telephone ID 21951 FORD also 1953 Telephone 1950 Cae mh BUICK, in good running condition, Plymouth, needs clutch, WI 5-1721. 4 door, Dynaflow, good $50; $30. sta- tion car, $85. Telephone WI 5-1347, MGA, 1958 convertible, 9100 miles, by original purchaser. Wire wheels, whitewalls, radio, heater, side windows, exceldent condition, $1450. VE 5-3300, evenings a) ME, 5-1077; ‘ 1956 CADILLAC white 4 door sedan, very good condition, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, original owner. Priced for quick sale. Telephone ID 2-0286. | 1948 PLYMOUTH for: sale. Call WI 5-0609 after 5 p.m.: _ FR3 BYofiginal owner. Late 59 low mile. age, perfect condition, white with interior, $1,900. No tax. CE 4-9501. Oe ae Page Extra fine tiny ri eam stud black High Schoolers At Press Conference Eight Park staff State members features all acces ation convention the on of Illinois campus, and Saturday, Highland the University Urbana, Sept. 16 and Friday 17. Shoreline, the of- ficial student publication, were E'liott Baim, editor, Bruce Petesch, news POODLES toy pups, blacks, service. Telephone of High School publications attended the 40th Illinois High School Press Associ- Representing silvers, WI 5- BASSETT puppies, champion sired, AKC, tri-color, show or pet, lovely pups, rely your choice now. Telephone ID 2- Daily to Another Solon Jr. of 455 Moraine Rd. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Mike Miotti, at ID 2-5429 and Mrs. Arnold Toni at ID 2-6453. = 1909 Plans Fashion Show To Head DTVA bureau editor, Susie Rutter, managing editor. and Tom Elias, sports editor. For the yearbook, Little Giant, were editor, Mike editor. Leila Klorfine, Kathi Edmonds, Goodkind, associate Scher, both and business David Year MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS Champion bred, males and females. Excellent children’s pet. Telephone CR 2-5215. SPRINGER Spaniel puppies, 8 weeks old, AKC registered papers, champion. bred. $50. Call after 4 p.m. Robert Juul, 747 Rollins Rd., Ingleside, Ill., telephone JU <EYSST bles HALF Cocker, half terrier puppies. Call CE 4-0855 after 4 p.m. Agee BOARDING AND TRIMMING Expert grooming, all breeds. Individual runs, country kennel. Telephone WI 5-5035. MINIATURE Schnauzer pups, 8 weeks. AKC, top blood lines, home raised, ideal companions, $100 and up. Telephone W1 5-5035. ee MINIATURE. . Schnauzer pups, champion sired. Finest quality. Excellent pedigree. Se raised. Ideal for children. EM 21168. MINIATURE. Schnauzer exceptional male puppy, AKC registered, champion stock, paper trained. Good with children. Telephone WI 5-1237. LOOKING for a good home for a 9 vear old male cocker spaniel. Call WI 5-3208. Bike Rider Hurt of 920 Roll- ingwood took him to Highland Park Hospital, where x-rays were to be taken, staff members. Federal Savcomposed of to in- crease an awareness in how ernment functions and offer sight into the way citizens become active in politics, the cussion materials are prepared the Chamber of Commerce of United States. govinmay disby the Accordion Duet Designed Wins Ginny Lee Garino and Jerry Nustra won first prize on the Little Stars television show Sept. 11. They are both pupils at the accordion studio of Ginny’s father, Louis Garino. Jerry’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nustra of 134 Wrendale, Highwood. Enters Gordon Lewin, 8, of 932 Rollingwood Rd., suffered a broken right collarbone and cuts and bruises the afternoon of Sept. 14, Highland Park police report. He was riding his bike on the side of the road near the corner of Rollingwood and Bob-O-Link Rd. when he lost control, hit a traffic sign, and fell off. Louis Feldstein DDS evenings at Chicago ings. The group is Mills College Miss Jill Nathanson, Mr. and Mrs. Donald 2420 Woodbridge, left daughter of Nathanson, early this week for Oakland, Calif., to enter Mills College for her 1960-61 year as a freshmen. She plans to take a liberal arts course. Guests At Kinsey Home Mr. and Mrs. John Kinsey of 1568 Oakwood Pl. have as their house guests, Mr. Kinsey’s parents ; from California. Eisenschiml Rivkin. DTVA is interviewing ber Systems should be checked fo proper sealing, clean chimneys, and burner adjustments to avoid fire hazards, he says. The department answered seyvyeral emergency calls during the past week. Monday an electric motor in a gas clothes dryer burned out at the Meyer Israel residence, 1890 Clifton Ave., but caused no damage. Saturday at, 1 a.m. a power line came down behind 609 Hillside Ave., and firemen stood by for almost an hour until it was fixed. That afternoon fumes from a plastic cement were ignited in a basement at 126 Edgecliff Dr. by the water heater, causing a flash fire with smoke, but little damage. Harry Langley’s 1958 Renault suffered a wiring short on Green Bay Rd. last Friday afternoen. Last and David currently setting up teams for the Novem- and those interested in interviewing candidates are asked to call Mrs. Blosten, ID 26485 for full information. Crash At Onwentsia Injures HP Woman Severe knee abrasions were to suffered the by right Millie from the rear by that of Kenneth Rudolph of 779 County Line Rd. Name ticketed Cheer for negli- Leaders Six Highland Park grade school misses have been chosen by a board of High School varsity cheer leaders and their assistants to represent the Highland Park Recreation Department Mighty Midget football team. The six finalists, chosen from some forty candidates, are: Joan Borenstein, Jane Dobkin, Jari Kaplan, Jean Kaplan, Gail Luck-! man and Phyllis Magnus. Miss Annabet Hall served as chairman of the selection committee, and she was assisted by Mary Coleman, Trudy Sammet, Sue Steinberg and Nancy Zacharias. Dan Levy was in charge of signing prospective candidates and securing the volun- teer services of the judging com- mittee. Teaching in West Miss Margo Carpenter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Z. Carpenter, 2754 St. Johns Ave., a June graduate of Northern Illinois university, DeKalb, now is teaching in the elementary da, schools being hooked up, but. no fire. The same afternoon a cutting torch ignited the residue in the bottom of removed being oil tank old an from the basement at Holmes Motors, 1877 St. Johns Ave. State Lets Contracts Greco of 2746 Port Clinton Rd. in a crash between two northbound cars at the corner of Green Bay Rd. and Onwentsia Ave. Monday afternoon, Highland Park police report. She was a passenger. When Joseph Greeo stopped for a line of traffic ahead, their car was hit Rudolph was sent driving, of Arva- For Skokie Ramps The Illinois Division of Highways last week announced low bids received on a project to improve the intersections of Skokie Valley Rd. with three Highland Park streets, A contract is anticipated with Eric Bolander Construction Co. of Libertyville for $182,823. The work will stoplights and fie will get an extra lane turning onto Park Ave. W., turns will be prohibited at for and the> main will intersection. also be At built Old Half Day Rd., will be one already traffic turning ter as part Elm Rd. a northbound added there for to of approved last win- the highway 1960 program, Lake Forest Invites K of C Local Members of Council Knights ing in the the southbound off. The plan was Men the Lake Forest of Columbus resid- Highland Park-High- wood area are requested to attend the open meeting of the council, scheduled for Wednesday, Sept. 28, at 8 p.m. at the American Legion Hall in Lake Forest. Prospective members of the Knights of Columbus will be honored at this meeting. All Catholic men in this area interested in learning more about the Knights of Columbus are in- vited to attend Italian held this open Women Monthly Frank Jasparac of 937 Deerfield Rd., a letter carrier for the Highland Park post office, was bitten on the right leg by a dog Sept. 6, in the 1300 block of Linden Ave., Highland Park police report. Ownership of dog is not known. Jughandles at jughandle Women’s Bitten involve relocated turning ramps, commonly called jughandles. Both north and southbound traf- Colo. Mailman was stove kitchen a where Ave., at Laurel on Temple Masonic leak a gas was there Thursday, the elections — Joseph Boylan, Highland Par fire chief, suggests that now would be a good time for residents to have their heating systems put in order for winter. Service conpanies are likely to be swamped with calls later when cold weather sets in. H. managers. WE have some delightful 6 week old kitShoreline was the president-pubtens to be given away to good homes. CE 4-4340. lication of ISHSPA for the year WE probably offer above average collie 1950. Elliott welcomed the reppups. 3 litters. Some champion sired. Out of point and reserve winning bitches. resentatives from the various Blue merle, tri-colored and sables, $50 and up depending on conformation. All schools at the opening convocation in excellent health and of even tempera- on Friday. On Saturday at the ment. May be_ seen at 115 Arlington convocation Bruce anDrive, North Libertyville Estates (off closing Buckley Rd.) Libertyville Ill. Between 3 nounced the election results for and 8 p.m. daily—appointment preferred. the officer-publications for the EM 2-8529. of 1961. The Lion, student DACHSHUNDS of Van Westphalen wire year hairs, 2 gals, 1 male, 2 months old; loyat Lyons Township High ingly and carefully raised. Perfect for fall paper with their tweed jackets. TEnnyson 71-8640. School, La Grange, was elected POODLES, white toy, 8 weeks old. AKC president for 1961. registered. 1621 Linden Ave., Waukegan. DElta 6-7576. BEAGLE pups, 8 weeks, AKC, shots. One Group Discussions tan and white male, $45. 5 Black and white females, $40, ALpine 1-9057. Miss Roni Hiscox, 637 Glenview RABBITS for sale, all sizes. 1 pup to be Ave., is taking part in a sevengiven away, 8 weeks old. Telephone ID 2-4459. week non-partisan discussion group FREE kittens, some long haired, 6 weeks on practical politics, which meets old, trained. Telephone WI 5-1064. Ralph i for Heating Check Nov treasurer. A new vice chairman is Maurice B. Wolf, 1171 Wade. Board members held over for an additional year are Alfred N. Bederman, David B. Bluford, Richard L. Ettlinger, Milton Fisher, Dr. Piero Foa, Alan Jacobs, Frederic Kaspar, Elliot Lehman, Lee J. Loventhal II and Ted Winter. New members of the Executive Board are Mrs. Orrin Bernstein, Mrs. W. T. Bresnehan, Harold R. Burnstein, Mrs. si |Fire Chief Urges SHOP PETS ss $ «795 Ford Conv., full pwr. _.$ 895 Ford Fairlane town sedan, Ford-o-matic, R-H $ 795 Chevrolet 2-dr.; R-H, POWOYEUGe ek $ 895 Mercury, 4-dr., full pwr. $ 795 HOBBY 2-7596. Mercury hardtop, f. ed SA Uae or to $1195 Buick Conv., full pwr. ..$1195 1957 St. J ames. Mothers - pees St, James Mothers’ Club is sponsoring its first event of the year, Wednesday, Oct. 5. Smart At its recent annual meeting. fall styles will be presented by Deerfield Township Voters AssoRosby’s Suburban Fashions and \ciation re-elected Sherwin R. Rodchic coiffures will be featured by gers, 253 Oak Knoll Terr., to serve ;irma Innocenzi and Neil Ottavi of as Chairman for another year. 486 Central at Sheridan ID 2-129 the Fashion Flair Beauty Salon. Rodgers has been active in commuThe show is set for 1 p.m. ‘nity affairs as the North Shore GIRL’S English type, excellent condition, Models include: Mrs. James An- | Chairman for Brotherhood Week bargain. CE 4-3158. BOY’S 26 in. Firestone, good condition, rea- tonetti, Mrs. Everett T. Bellei, Mrs. and as Chairman of DTVA for the sonable. ID 3-0545. Eugene DeBartolo, Mrs. Leonard past year. He heads the advertisHERCULES, boy’s 26 inch deluxe bicycle. Favelli, Mrs. John Frantonius, Private. Will accept fair offer. Telephone ing agency bearing his name in WI 5-1318. Mrs, Edward Gietl, Mrs. Frank | Chicago. GIRL’S 24 inch Schwinn, $24; boy’s 24 Guido, Mrs, Edward Linari, Mrs. Also re-elected as DTVA officers inch Roadmaster, $22, both in excellent Bruno Lunardi, Mrs. Wm. Lynch, condition. Telephone WI 5-3716. for the current year were Seymour Mrs. Max Manfredini, and Mrs. BICYCLE, boy’s 26 in., perfect condition, Waldman, 1789 Old Briar, vice $25. Call CE 4-3580. Angelo Pasquesi. chairman; Mrs. George Blosten, BEAUTIFUL Schwinn Continental racer. Commentator for the afternoon 10 speed, cyclomeier, like brand new, 192 Ravine Dr., secretary; and Mrs. hardly used at all. Paid $95, asking $50. | fashion show will be Mrs. Edwin Millard Grauer, 558 Broadview, ES $1595 1957 oe ie 4-dr., Soran Roeser He hoe BICYCLES Volkswagen panel truck $1195 mimcarsta.” WAL. 352. 8)5,00 $ 695 Cadillae Coupe, | 1938 rae Boys or Girls New Schwinn Bikes $25.95, $29.95, $37.95, $39.95. A!'so a few Used and Reeunditioned bikes in some sizcs. Thunderbird Conv., full ONT SERRE Dts SOTERA SO bet $3395 Ford Fairlane 4-dr., Ford-o-matic, R-H ........ $1195 Thunderbird hardtop, f. RIS a TNS Pas, MiB naa 6 $2595 Karman Ghia, sport RN motorcycle, model See to appreciate it. EAs meeting Prosperity Thursday, Sept, in the Highwood ter with Mrs. meeting. Meet of the club 29, Italian will at Community Philip siding. Mrs. Tony be 8 p.m. Cen- Pasquesi pre- Crovetti and her committee will serve refreshments afterwards. Plans for the Autumn Fiesta dance Saturday. are being completed cenza and by her Mrs. Egidio: 'Pia- committ oe 52. HA �ay) 7 ; ' . oi , ae i wes. ¥ a Pn * re Tee us Deerfield High School Football Season Begins Joe coach, Ostrander, on sophomores out is working frame. blocking Trephies Are Awarded... The Deerfield Community Recreation Softball league concluded its summer games and trophies were awarded week. Left to right, Dave Carr, recreation Park District, at the left, Brady for Don Brandt, Bil} Walker, captain of his trophy and Verne has last| director for the Deerfield | is handing the first place trophy to George | captain of the winning Bethlehem team; the ‘Unknowns,” in third place, displays Moon, captain of the Deerfield Teachers team, holds his second place trophy. DEERFIELD RECREATION PROGRAM PACAAAAARARAURAAAURUAUAACUAUUDRUUUAUUUUUURURURUUUAUAURONHTUM Football Over 40 boys of the 7th and 8th grades have been preparing for their first game of the season with Northbrook next Saturday evening. The boys have been working out at Jewett Park under the watchful eyes of head coach Don Pilger and assistants Hank Le Brun, Jim Hoffman and Howdie Griftner. The squad has been fitted with uniforms and have been doing contact work as well as polishing up their offense and defense. baugh. Their assistants will be named later. The job of the coaches is to| teach the boys fundamentals of the game stressing good sportsman- ship, fair play, and safety. Coach Thorngate Country Club Women’s Day .event was the best seore on the nine odd holes, using half handicap. Winner is A class, Mrs. M. M. Stockenberg; B class, Mrs. Corvin Stine; C Class, Mrs. Lawrence Smith. Mrs. Carl Schreep was the winner in the 9-hole event with low net minus putts. Mrs. Frank Hemersbach was the } low putter for the day. The blind bogey was won by Mrs. Joseph Mack, Mrs. Jack Dowdall and Mrs. Edward Hensley. Everyone went home with a prize as this was a special surprise day. Everyone brought a gift and they were chosen by net score. pitching proved a at Deerfield Family| time of cover gram. the be es Thursday, Septémber 22, 1960. costs of to the the line. The| and Hammerberg by Coaches A little exercise by the freshmen is supervised Shepard. All Aboard For Sox-Baltimore Game partially | 6-week nies | Christensen wiil| | Mrs. Mrs. Connie Baldrini, dred Voight Johns. All of Mrs. Mil- | and Mrs. Bonnic| these women have | had experience in working with | children in this type of program. | They will ke on hand to meet p2irents Saturday. Call WI 5-4026 for information on this program. Civic Band A reminder that the first meeting of all those interested in joining the Civic band sponsored by this department and under the musical direction of Frank Jacober will be held at the D.G.S. band room Oct. 4 at 8 p.m. This group! is open 8th grade to all people through from eel adulthood. were guests of the Knights Over 100 youngsters from Deerfield, Highland Park and Highwood was treated to pop group The 10. Sept. on game imore Sox-Balt of Columbus Council 4238 at the Holy Cross Church, — Deerfield of corn, candy, free game and bus service. Joseph F. Stackowicz : ev2"t. the of in charge Deerfield Bowling News Holy Dolores Position 1 2 3 4 5 6 ff were NorTodd Ct. 1425 Berk- ley Ct., second; Everett Harrison, 1101 Deerfield Rd., third. registration Assisting Day with more than 50 persons participating. Arthur Wolter had charge of the game. Winners for the day man Erickson of 863 first; Donald Marshall, on Tot Recreation List Deerfield Winners In Horse Shoe Pitching shoe game training of his boys through runs some Lm, Thorngate Women All Get Prizes Horse Baldrini coaches and recreation director will set up schedules for games and practices. The boys will always be reminded that school work | comes first. Registration for the 3 to 5 year old recreation program will be he!d at Jewett Park Fieldhouse SaturMidgets day, Sept. 24 at 9:30-10:30 a.m. After a week of working with This will be on a first come first Howie Pantle, Gordon Shepard, serve basis as the first sessions Bill Walker, Bob Broege and Dave Carr the Midgets have been as- will be able to handle 80 children. signed to their four teams and However the second 6-week session coaches. Practice will now begin will take, in order of registration, children who did not get in earnest. The head coaches for those the teams are Don Brandt, Howie | registered in the first session. A, Pantle, Larry Pelz, and Dave Kish- | fee of $15 will be collected at the | popular Richard 8 Te2 ie 8 Won 7 1 6 | Lost ‘ea me activities chairman, was “Aarge David Bowls High Score Of 226 (Marge) Robert Mrs. hi | Arthur Wolter reports. game In the second 12 4 3 6 9 6 5 4 4 4 aX Res} 4 | 7 ad 4 | the Presbyterian Bowling League's | dle of the game. 5 3 ea 1960-61 2 9 10 11 youth Cross Tearue Flynn, Secreia y 7 10 11 3 J 3 2 rae on te: ont Biel the second week of season and already a score; like ‘bas been made that looks | “high for the season’ . .. 226, made Tea 5 6° 'day, Mrs. David The mixed |members 'terian of had league the Church last Thurs-| a strikes ‘five successive David,” series is made Deerfield an is There may Thursday at and Spare. call Arthur one for opening Anyone bowler. of | more mid-|join in the bowling each at the Strike | teams, '9 p.m. wishing to Wolter at | WI-5-0103 or Robert Folger at WI- up of , 5-1256. Presby- and _ includes | game Folger of 237 bowled last week high and men’s Wolter, 14 | 138. Page 53 �Family Service Shares United Fund Volunteers For Nixon Are Organized Here William G. Erickson Jr. of 1530 Crabtree Ln., was appointed Deerfield chairman last week by John Meade, Lake County chairman for the Volunteers for Nixon organization. “The Volunteers for the Nixon organization,” said Meade, “are out to enroll as many voters as possible from among independents, inactive Republicans and Democrats who prefer the leadership of Vice President Nixon and Ambassador Lodge.” Sharing in the Deerfield Area United Fund is the Highland Park Family Service, a family counseling agency, which is scheduled to receive $10,200 of the goal of $43,878. A teen-ager with a problem is greeted by Robert Goodman (left) assistant director of Family Service. Introducing the youth is Harlan Philippi, prin- cipal of the Deerfield High School and a member of the Family Service board. The teen-age client is posed by a model. Mrs. Glenn thanks Nancy and her neighborhood group of children for the $11.50 which was sent to the Cancer Society and for their wonderful efforts. “It certainly must have been a real good circus to have raised such a goodly amount. I wish I had been there. Your money will be used for the over all program of the American Cancer Society,” Mrs. Glenn wrote. Children who presented the circus last month were Nancy Lundberg, tight rope walker; Deb- bie Lundberg, choreographer and acrobat; Steven Lundberg, clown; Freddie Moulton, stage manager; Tommy Moulton, clown; Madeline Yerke, assistant to tight rope walker; Christine Blockas, trapeze artist; Debbie Davison and Peggy Fosselman, acrobats; Nancy Foster, ring master; Mary Bridget Houlihan, baton twirler and Mickey Fosselman, refreshment vendor. OBITUARY Mrs. Charles Mrs. 2700 Ln., 94, Monday of at Condell Memorial Hospital in Libertyville. Funeral services were held yesterday morning at Holy Cross Church and burial was in Sycamore, IIl. Born Feb. 7, 1866 Grove, Ill., she had Past six years with in Shabbona lived for the her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Robinson on Duffy Ln. Her husband, the late Charles in Robinson, passed away 1917, Surviving a daughter, are Mrs. her son, Irene Gerard; Sibold of Telegraph Rd., Bannockburn; one sister, Mrs. Anastacia Corkings of Temple City, children and children. Page Calif.; eight This School heard its is an increase of 174 fam- ilies, 541 people since 1957. School budget for 1960-61 was recently set at $192,000. Tax rate for this school district for 1959 (the bills recently received) was 1.653—as against 1.161 for Aptakisic-Tripp District 102 and 2.085 for Wilmot District 110. The school board plans to use the new census figures for plan- ning purposes, The board has been studying possible sites for a new school building and Board Attorney Fuqua felt that a meeting with Birchwood Builders on this subject would be possible soon. School board members are James Hartford, Prairie View, president; Norval Rather, Maple Ln.:; Ralph Wilson, Ierman Rd.; John A. Spei- del, Elm Rd., Half Day; Mrs. Jack Nelson, Half Day Rd.; Roy Welch, Lincolnshire; and Charles Youngberg, Prairie View. Other business which came up the three great the board meeting included a school which had to be re- fused; a report on bids for paving a section of the playground and a decision to obtain insurance on school The activity funds. cost of the hot lunch pro- gram was reduced to 35c per meal, effective Oct. 1, The decision made to rent the house on Prouty property to one of custodiains temporarily, Attorney Fuqua reported the Waukegan firm doing school audit for 1959-60 was the the that the would soon be finished. Board members voted to hold the regular meeting on Monday, Oct. 3, to allow attendance at the fall meeting of the Tri-County Di- grand- vision of the Illinois Associa tion grand- .of School Boards which is to be held 54 Day Under Consideration pre-schoolers. at. Robinson, died Half Court House Is new census figures at the regular meeting held Sept. 12. Its district is bounded on the east by the toll road, on the south by Duffy Ln. and on the north by route 59-A. Present total population of the district is 2232 in 643 families. There are 490 children between five and 16 years of age, and 221 in Chicago on Oct. 10. The Lake County Civic League has taken no official position as yet on the proposed construction of a new Lake County Court House and County Building, according to a report sent out to all Civic League members by James R. Paxton, league president. ' He reports, “The proposal of the Lake County building commission, which was appointed by the Board of Supervisors and charged with the construction of the new county facilities, calls for financing through revenue bonds to be retired with funds derived from the county sales tax already being levied in unincorporated areas. Also, from excess tax collection fees earned by the county collector’s office and from rents to be charged municipal agencies leasing space in the building.’ “The commission does not intend to use any tax revenues in the construction of the new court court house,” Paxton explained. Many people have feared that new tax increases would result if the new court house is constructed. The present location in the heart of Waukegan’s business district will pose a parking problem now and in the next 50 years. Voters in this part of the county have been very silent regarding the location and the new building, Licenses Suspended Secretary Carpentier of State reports that Charles VILLAGE F. drivers licenses have been suspended for Sandara L. Pedrucci of 2045 Arrow Lane; Terry N. Tanner of 457 Elm St., both Deerfield; Robert D. Grove, and Charles A. Pearcy, both Buffalo Grove. Probationary permits were issued to Robert Riek of Long Grove and Stephen O. Wessling of Highland Park. Fire House Quartet To Sing In Waukegan The Fire House Four barbershop quartet from the County Line Chapter, SPEBSQSA, Deerfield, will appear in a Quartet Parade show in Waukegan on Sunday at 8 p.m. at St. Joseph’s auditorium, 520 S. Utica St. EMPLOYEES of the Deerfield Public Works Depart- ment enjoyed a party last Friday evening at the home of William Haney, son of the George Haneys of 2320 Riverwoods Road. “Bill” gave the farewell party as he concluded his summer with the village and has gone back to Lake Forest College. ren Front row, left to right, Roland Bahnsen; back row: Edmund Young ° cople a5 Sokol and Sonics ‘fin.aite....fle...iieofte...aite..ofie...iie....1ie..olie.. 2ide..sie..iie..ciee Bonnie Jean Becker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Becker of 2715 Daiquiri Dr., has returned to Indiana University for her junior year. She was among one hundred campus leaders selected for orientation week. Bonnie Jean is majoring in German and Spanish. She is treasurer of AWS, the all-campus women’s government organization and affiliated with Kappa Delta social sorority. * * * Barbara Isely, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Isely of 1230 Elmwood Pl., is among the 380 new students who arrived Sept. 14 on the campus of Lawrence College, Appleton, Wis., for a week of orientation. Formal classes began Sept. 20. work Charlier, Bill Haney and WarKlasinski, Jay McGinnis and Grant Berning. are New Lake County request for bus transportation for someone less than a mile from Robinson Katherine Duffy The active part in this organization urged to call Mrs. Edward L. Bax, secretary-treasurer, at WI-5-0867.” ‘Circus Children’ Half Day School Receive Thank You Board Reports From Cancer Fund \Census Figures A letter from Mrs. Edwin E. Glenn, executive secretary of the Lake County Chapter of the American Cancer Society, Inc., is addressed to “Circus Children, Miss Nancy Lundberg, 1443 Dartmouth Ln., Deerfield.” At a meeting at the Erickson home last Sunday those who volunteered assistance include Jayman Avery, 434 Hermitage Dr.; George McLaughlin, 526 Princeton Ln.; Warren Whitted, 1257 Kenton Rd.; Verne Pulsifer, 1300 Carlisle Pl.; Mrs. John Hooper, 911 Hemlock Ave.; Andrew Timson, 1520 Wilmot Rd. These committeemen will appoint block captains who will make personal calls to the neighborhood homes. “By election day I hope volunteers will have called on every home in Deerfield,” said Erickson. “Persons who wish to take an site ole. siee Elizabeth side sla alte (Libby) ole ote Wolfe, oh oo daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Russell Wolfe of Portwine Rd., has returned to Wellesley College, Wellesley, Mass., for her junior year there. This year Libby is on the Chapel Board as vice chairman of the worship committee which plans all worship services held on the campus and finds speakers for each service. She is also chairman of Acquaintances for the college, working with the board of admissions to arrange for hostesses and guides for visitors to the campus. At a recent tea of incoming freshmen from the North Shore, Libby took part in a panel discussion on what freshmen can expect to find happening the first few days of the semester. * * * Attending Lawrence College is a tradition in Barbara’s family. New students from the Deerfield Her parents, both paternal grandj}area enrolled at Sacred Heart parents, two aunts (one maternal Academy in Lake Forest include and the other paternal) and three Carol Ann Feid and Nancy Lee paternal great aunts are all graduFeid, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. ates of Lawrence. Robert A. Feid of 638 Timber Hill Rd.; Donna Marie Seketa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Seketa of 1006 Central Ave. and Margaret Connelly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Connelly of 629 Waukegan Rd. Deerpath Center To Hear Reports Tuesday Evening Members of the Deerpath Center of Infant Welfare are beginning their fall season with a business meeting on Tuesday, Sept. 27 at 8 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Warren Peterson, Butler Drive, Lake Forest. Assisting Mrs. Peterson as co-hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. John Severson and Mrs. George Lindsay, both of Deerfield, and Mrs. Charles Cederberg, who has recently moved from Deerfield to Lake Forest. To Hear Benefit Report Reports will be given of the success of the summer benefit, which was held in August at the home of Mrs. Richard Welch. Also, there will be discussion of plans for a fall benefit and for a tea to be held in November for members and their friends at the home of Mrs. Eduardo Farias of Woodland Dr. Mrs. William Hennings, who is president of the group, will preside at the meeting. Deerfield Manor News All citizens of Deerfield Manor and that vicinity who are not regis- tered may do so on Saturday, Sept. 24 at Aptakisic-Tripp School, District 102 from 12 noon to 9 p.m. Earl Simpson, Word has Sgt. Casmir president, advises. been received Betlinski from from Fair- child Air Base in Washington, ask- ing the Association to protect his rights as a landlord in the new water service and to welcome the D. F. Gustafson family who rented his home on Birch St. John King heads the new water company. The secretary has forwarded the necessary information to Sgt. Betlinski, stating that is what the Association was formed for. Mrs. Marion Huber and Mrs. Earl Simpson are co-chairman of plans for a bunco party to raise funds to finance the fourth annual Hallo- Center members who have attended the Alice: Wood Station in ween party for the youngsters of the Manor, The party will be held Chicago during the past month are Mrs. Michael Wampler, Mrs. James Wetzel, Mrs. Peer Pedersen, Mrs. Thomas Cath, and Mrs. Jerry Sayre, all of Deerfield. indoors as parents have complained that it is too cold outside. The Larry Kebshel, Dewey Matthews and Becker families have joined the Thursday, Association, September 22, 1960 �Deerfield Savings Will Pay Biggest Dividends In Association’s History Almost $400,000.00 will be distributed to more than 10,000 Savers; Year’s Dividends to total over $700,000.00 DEERFIELD You Wii SAVINGS Finp ENTRANCE PLenty oF DEERFIELD FACING SPACE Parxinc FREE COMMONS. a HERE. Will You Be Among The Fortunate People To Share In These DEERFIELD Savincs Has Never A Missep PAYMENT DivmEeND IN ALL THE 33 YEARS SINCE Its Founpinc ieee Top Dividends To Be Paid On Sept. 30 By Deerfield Savings? In 1927. Have A Share In The Current Top Dividends Of 4% Compounded Semi-Annually Open an account NOW and put your money to work for you earning TOP DIVIDENDS with GREATEST EARN SAFETY. TOP AT LAKE DIVIDENDS COUNTY'S WITH LARGEST ASSETS OVER SAFETY GREATEST SAVINGS : & LOAN $23,000,000.00 Current ‘ ‘ R !i 745 DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD, ILL. “egy, Each Account Is Federally SAV \ ( Windsor HOURS: & LOAN ASSOCI ATION Mon., Tues., Insured 5-2550 Thurs., Fri. Sat., 8:30 “7 ae <9, ee - 8:30 $10,000 to 4:00 6:00 to 8:00 ta.. �soft-as-a-cloud Vocama 4-niece place settings ROBE Arnel and surface, nylon blend washable candlelight, with by light hand blue or red, a soft or machine. sizes brushed In 10-18. at exceptional 12.95 ie ehlan Savings \ hosiery-weight underwear that slims 3.95 panty or brief \ Taylor-Smith oven-proof dinnerware that like expensive Plate, cup and looks china. saucer, sauce dish, only.... “Magic Lady” Exquisite by Form, knit from a new powerful elastic yarn. Just what you need for under = slacks, shorts, sheaths. White, with detachable garters. (Lingerie) delightful new drip dry EMBROIDERED CAFES by Croscill for a springlike look all year “Park Avenue” by Universal Pot- 5 teries features a delicate border 1. “Forget-Me-Not” Sink. 26” tie — 3.75 or white. 36” has — 2. 3 embroidered 3.95 valance “Breath pleated ruffles. of — Spring” tops, aula, ogg with guarantee. Plate, cup oven-proof and savucer, sauce dish, ... . 2.25 1.90 has (Gift Shop) embroidery looks hand done. White rayon linen with blue, pink or white flowers. ye OS park and Oe on, you'll find shop it in Highland Park at Garnett ¢ Co, Enjoy 2 Hours Free Parking in Our Lot — ID 2-4700 i f f � 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, 1960 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 09/22/1960 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.730 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/cd6176b61ced47fc2191ea84fd5ccb26.pdf 715c6d044de5bee79b38c177f9d80e87 PDF Text Text Thursday, September 23, 1954 10 Cents verti Keview’ �ce Paper MEYSTRELA AN RP RONEN ne eee we pa sm ee cw en ee UT You can cut your Food Bills at A&P no matter what Ce AN a Re RE ae kaye from Delicious Meats to Bakery Treats...from Cheese toTeas... because YOU SAVE IN EVERY DEPT AT AP! “Super-Right" Choice Quality Crestview Eggs ‘isin L 93! ADe | : ee Fresh Milk Ched-O-Bit = ‘fs3 Mild Cheddar "sr ororcis Aged Brick Braumeister Cheese 2 2 39: 49: 79: Rib 69c Ib. ASc i». 95C Fresh Spare Ribs N Z Campbell's OU ¢ 10!/,-oz. A&P Spinach Green Beans Chuck Roast Round Steak tin Pineapple Juice °Siivcn. “x 10¢ — sitit, in 10¢ eacssStyle = tr 10€ French Cooked Picnics “abd ar " *. . S ad tins 12 see $435 @) tins {7st Peas or Golden Corn Conn of 24 Ti 12 for sje 5 Pan Ready Fryers Stewing Chicken ran ». 45¢ 2%, ib. BOC Sliced Bacon sickery Smokes Slab Bacon Fancy Shrimp nd Portia = “3.” pg. DOC ». 45¢ End Portion pir 496 3 oe 29° 9 = 49: i, American Family Detergent 2 «::: Spic ’n’ Span Cleanser Lux Liquid Detergent 12-02. Surf Detergent me Breeze Detergent ne O° Lux Facial Soap Lux Bath Soap can 29° can DIY L 2 .. 29° Jonathan Apples 10 3°, 59¢ head 2G 2 wn. 206 3». 29¢ Head Lettuce 73°. 2 heads Bartlett Pears “sc = 2». Orange Juice corvnres §=2 ‘Sins Green Peas caitntten 2 pon 296 29¢ 29 BOC Whitehouse Milk * 3 «. 75° Margarine “iQ.cncc3 Tomato Soup ht, Libby’s Corn ccsn sii. BLEACH a ee panei 99C 396 69¢ 39 63¢ dexo Shortening Equal to the lona Thrift Quality Kirk’s Castile "Super-Right" Po Best—Yet Costs You Less LINCO coe. Or Swiss idaho Potatoes “'é.:' Cauliflower “is7.Se" Cut Green Beans Podge poyA 12 sv-or SH19 $2.35 = "3." Tortkaoy RiGrcaapnesYams“rn. lona Thrift Quality ». wp. ». ». ». tin Red Ripe Beauties Select Quality lona Tomatoes yxir" Smoked Boneless Butts Libby’s Tomato Juice 93 == 10 4 tins 49c Center Cut Chops or Roast Loin Portion Portion Tendermade CT rae End Canned Hams wx. 3+ 52% Tomato => Pork Loin Roast = in in, BOC » Evaporated— In Handy Carry Home 2 cin. 896 4a 35¢ ‘ins 20 6; 14!/2-07. tins 49 c Carton Golden Loaf Cake 2. Jane Parker Apple Pie 8-Inch Size Filled Nut Ring = ests. each 29¢ each 39c each 35¢ Hi-Ho Sunshine Crackers Tuna Noodle Dinner _—” 95° ee Steak Sauce wa 10° ce Milani’s Delisco Dressing rn : ai OF 10-pack m 29 oe Cigarettes Regular Size . Camel ® Lucky Strike : AMERICA'S POREMOST FOOD THE GREAT ATLANTIC ctn. of 10 pkgs. $ ? 07 RETAILER... SINCE 1859 & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY All prices effective through September 25th ¢ �Thursday, 23, 1954 ST. GREGORY'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH AY TO BE CONSECRATED ON inSUND the wall near the Vol. 29, No. 27 Bethlehem Country Fair To Be Held Tomorrow Except entrance, the Episcopal new left niche a significant for September of Deerfield corner at the church and Wilmot roads was completed this week. Next Sunday the niche will be filled in by the cornerstone, and laid by the Rt. Rev. Gerald F. Burrill and a stonemason, ies ceremon with doors its open y St. Gregory’s will officiall day. and reception lasting most of the Into the niche, behind the cornerstone, will be placed a box containing a Holy Bible, the Book of Women Appeal to Attorney General in Brickyard Zoning Co-operation attorney of general Latham for Castle, State the Prayer, some historical Common documents, microfilm records, and of Illinois, was enlisted by a group of to last Friday, women Deerfield Brick comthe National prevent pany from further violation of the Lake county zoning ordinance by propclay in residential digging met for coffee erty. The women and a civic discussion at the home of Mrs. Howard Nielsen, 854 Knollwood road, last Friday morning. a narration of the origins of St. Gregory’s church, Deerfield. Mission 29 Years Ago The records will tell how the Rt. Rev. Edwin J. Randall, suffragan bishop of the Diocese of Chicago 29 years ago started was written to A letter which Mr. Castle by the group stated that Deerfield village authorities have reported violations during the past C. Nelson, years to Robert | two state’s attorney, but he has made no attempt to seek an injunction against the brick company. The letMatter also stated that Thomas thews, village attorney, has advised that an injunction could be obtained until settlement of the pending law suit regarding validity of g with a The annual Country Fair will be held at Bethl ehem church tomorrow beginninfish pond The above picture shows the family style dinner from 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Rickie UIand bean bag throw which will be among the attractions for both young and old. ow aveLongfell 536 of Ulrich F. C. Mrs. an d Mr. of son artist, young rich, age 11, talented John Carlyellow. and red in is coloring its and nue, drew the clown on the bean bag and the large poster easel, the of making the with assisted avenue, son of 526 Longfellow the zoning ordinance is made. was made by Mrs. David Lyons of 826 Rosemary terrace. manager, village The children in the picture, left to r ight, are Bobby Gullen, Janean De Jong and Jimmy F. Rupp, M. sent a letter to the women, stating De Jong. Fire Drills Held Post Office Is Now In New Location Friends of Library To Organize At ‘Public Meeting The The first public meeting of the “Friends of the West Deerfield Township Library” organization under the sponsorship of the Deerfield Woman’s club will be held Thursday, September 30, at 8 p.m., in the Maplewood school. There is no admission charge. Brigadier General William H. Wilbur, (retired), of Highland Park will be the principal speaker at this meeting which is open to the public and everyone in the entire township is invited. The Friends of the Library or(Continued on page 6) ting Deerfield settled in 724 Waukegan post its road, is get- location at after a 10-year John J. Welch, Postmaster the last date for registration to permit voting on November 2 at the next election. Voters who have moved since last registration, changed names of the first scttlers 6 addresses come 21, a.m. to 9 p.m., which and those who have should register. is or be- reports: Maplewood school, 162 emptied in 55 seconds. Deerfield school, 279 occupancy at 710 Deerfield road. Postmaster John J. Welch has a staff of 12. There are 1,100 more square feet in the new quarters. Postal receipts from January 1 to August 31 are reported to have an increase of 24.3 per cent over the same period last year. Deerfield’s first post office, established May 4, 1850, was located in the house at 671 Waukegan road, the oldest standing house in Deerfield. Caleb Cadwell of the family from Fire drills have been held in the local schools this’ past week. Fred Grabo, fire chief of the DeerfieldBannockburn volunteer fire de- partment Voters Must Register Before Next Election If citizens of Deerfield and Bannockburn are not registered they may do so to and including Monday, October 4, in the West Deerfield Township hall, with the town clerk, Miss Irene A. Rockenbach. The township office at 602 Deerfield road is open from 9 a.m. to 12 noon, week days, except Saturdays and holidays. On Tuesday, October 5, all precinct polling places will be open was the first in the village, postmaster, (Continued (Continued In Local Schools office new that since their last August 5, there were on page 6) pupils, pupils, on meeting almost con- on page 6) will signs stop Four-way erected at the corner of Wilmot Deerfield roads within be and a matter of | days, the Deerfield Safety council emptied in 90 seconds. has announced. Wilmot school, 322 pupils, A word of warning has been sent emptied in 70 seconds. to the Wilmot School PTA by counBannockburn school, 113 pupils, cil chairman Harold L. Peterson, emptied in 31 seconds. . Mr. Peterson said that alhowever Holy Cross school, 207 pupils, though pre-stop warning signs will emptied in 50 seconds. , parents should caution Kipling school, district 109 and be erected “trusting” against children their Wilmot primary building, district stop signs until motorists of 110, have not had fire drills as the area have had time to become yet, but will have them this week. the familiar with them. Chief Grabo has been inspecting The long-sought safety measure churches and schools this week and approved by R. T. Cash, chief was states that all will have been Illinois of the engineer district checked by the end of this week, y division, following a including the Bethlehem church state highwa of the s where panic hardware was ordered special plea by member Cash agreed that the Mr. council. and where a nursery school is belocation of Wilmot school with reing conducted. spect to open highway on the west, created an unusual hazard for the school children. Approval of the four-way stop culminated many months of study, surveys and conferences by memThe Deerfield volunteer firemen bers of the council and the state 14 er Septemb on drill fire a held department. “The new and tried out their pumper and highway signs should prove helpful in holdWarrington at equipment other road and Cumnor court. They used ing down the speed of motorists west Deerfield road,” Mr. their new flood lights in the test. on A cutting torch has been pur- Peterson commented. “Members of church should find chased by the department and the St. Gregory’s similarly traffic problem ; men were given a lesson on cut- their Firemen Stage Drills And Plan Party (Continued on page 6) eased,” he added. Episcopal at The Rt. Rev. Gerald F. Burrill Bishop mission of Chicago the here. They will show the early communicants of names services of records the and 4-Way Stop Signs Approved For Wilmot And Deerfield Roads an held at the Masonic temple by the Rev. Leland Danforth, now rector at Kenilworth. But, the records will show, Deerfield was not yet ready for an Episcopal church, and in time the services were terminated. BanCONSECRATION DAY PROGRAM 10:30 a.m. Laying of cornerstone 11 a.m. Consecration ceremony Sermon by Bishop Burrill Service of Holy Communion (For 4 p.m. Prayer. Episcopalians) Service of Followed by reception the and church. Evening informal inspection Public of invited. nockburn and Deerfield Episcopalians became communicants of Trinity church in Highland Park. Cheese and Crackers Club In the interim between the closing of the mission and the founding of St. Gregory’s the record will relate, there flourished for a time the now-famed Crackera club. Sunday evening held in This Bible various Cheese and began as a study group, Bannockburn homes. As news spread of the erudition and wit of the Rev. Christoph ler, the rector of Trinity, who Kelcon- ducted the meetings, the group grew ever larger. Meetings came to an end with Mr. Keller’s retirement and move to North Carolina. Born St. Gregory’s Day What has proved to be the birth (Continued on page 6) �Y. should s do not necessarily cone the opinions of the paper. ers should be brief and contain the name and ad- It was amazing how the phone has rung this past week in answer to the editorial on the Com- dress of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. munity Chest. Dozens of persons called to say they agreed that the oves Communi t Drive si the Editor: mn your suggestion to discontinue the Deerfield-Bannockburn Comnity Chest. First may I correct your state- nt that the “Community Chest s set up in war time to handle d drives, Red Cross, U.S.O.” ... nd that Iness?” t this owing lage se “it has outlived its useI belicve you will find organization was set up the war by action of the Board as for served the by same pur- other Chests iroughout the nation. It was at that time that ected the first I was president unctions of the local Chest, I think would be a mistake to carry out our suggestion. first year Bannockburn of the ose _ organizations which national The pur- Chest is to every and citizen would require canvassers. n every community, it is pretty h the same who me to civic will give minded some canvassing civic “workers”... but, citizen, instead of sing called upon six times and ting six checks, he now has only ne. The health and welfare of our mmunity depend tal, Family se upon Service, association. nizations entive, are and and PS arguments both pro into our and con to the scope of recreation activities to be covered by Chest ou but I doubt if anyone obas jects to activities such as the skating pond. I am sure the solution is not bolition of the Chest. If the peoSle of this fine community fully ealize the value of these community institutions and recognize the at need for funds, more they of will their meet time their Sp onsibility. * Irl H. * * Editor’s comment: Mr. ded the Community - SO many agencies Marshall Marshall Chest taxed beour cketbooks, and when the total mount to be collected was small. _ Just a reminder of the drives to be staged are October, Community 1est; November, Salvation Army; December, TB seals; May, fire a misunderstanding families on such problems children, etc. etc. It does not pro- vide financial assistance. The township supervisor his responsibility the has as provision of relief to families in need. The two jobs are entirely ferent. If as troubles, parent-child diffiemotional adjustment of The dif- Deerfield-Bannockburn Mrs. Orray T. Knight, President Family Service of Highland Park Editor From Receives Citation Legion Auxiliary At a meeting of the Deerfield unit of the American Legion auxiliary on Monday evening, Mrs. George Jacobs, publicity chairman, presented a citation to the editor of the DEERFIELD REVIEW which read as follows: American Legion Auxiliary, Certificate of Merit, awarded to Ruth Reichelt Pettis in recognition for cooperation in acquainting readers of THE DEERFIED REVIEW with the aims, purposes and activities of Deerfield Unit 738 of Deerfield, Lake county, Tenth District, Illinois, of the American Legion Auxiliary. The certificate is signed by two state officers, Mrs. Lillian J. Brederle, publicity chairman for Illinois and by the Illinois State president, Margaret Strum. January, lio; February, heart; March, Red “ross and Cancer; April, crippled children and Boys’ Town, also Vet- erans; super- service to our clients in that area. or- citizens of tomorrow. There are per: Service’s township Visiting character, play Family the hos- Scout building fair that Chest is discontinued, we obviously cannot expect Highland Park and Highwood Chests to support our our Both Continued of the function of Family Service, since you imply that a duplication of services exists between our agency and the office of the township supervisor. May I respectfully set forth the difference: Family Service, with a_ fully trained professional social work staff, provides counselling service pro- cam- of This reflects marital culties, to work in numerous campaigns. ‘he Community Chest not only provides a single more thorough channeling work through visor. to ts. They were being called upon aign for these each local Chest in which you protest the continuation of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Chest. In it you recommend the citi- of their for Wants issue institutions which as many Park your editorial in the current did est” . . . yet you suggest that SE organizations “put on their n drives” Family Service of Highland Chest n0uld want to support. _ I do not quite follow your logic that there are “too few who want tobe canvassers for a Community ‘times Church read combine the collection drives only ' the Community Episcopal we Community of a Community Gregory’s To the Editor: It is with concern but) not as Red Cross. ives such St. Deerfield- include the local post-war activities Ay 8.0), Dear Friends: . May I take this opportunity upon the occasion of the consecration of the new St. Gregory’s Episcopal church, to express the appreciation of our whole congregation to the members of the board and the faculty of Wilmot school for the splendid hospitality which we experienced while using the school premises. Your patience and understanding helped greatly during the most difficult period of our building program and for that splendid cooperation we are sincerely grateful. Jack D. Parker, Vicar and ed several terms. Having had ; first hand experience with the The Community Chest should be discon- Open Letter of Thanks To Wilmot School Board Your editorial asks for comments department and ppy tag day; June, Salvation y doughnut day; and many ers ... includng churches and ial philanthropic interests than those mentioned, plus her library and extra drives for for those already meney Returns from Rome The Rev. John O’Mara, t > ave: Te irvey | Regis |To Register Voters 'tele|S pastor of Holy Cross Roman Catholic church, has returned from a three weeks’ trip to Naples and Rome, Italy. tinued. Here are a few of the comments: C.P.F.: “I agree that the Community Chest should be abolished. If you refuse to give because you can’t afford it, then the neighborhood worker is insulted. I took care of my children when they were growing up, so let other mothers do the same.” J.A.S.: “I agree with the editor 100 per cent. We don’t need a Community Chest. I am glad the editor had the courage to write that editorial.” K.H.: “Good, good! I have wanted to say the same thing for many years. Everyone in recent years who has headed a Chest cam- paign has been discouraged.” V.R.: “I think the editorial about the Community Chest was fine, especially the last part. I read every word and agreed with every bit of it. B.W.: “I have gotten to the point where I refuse to give anything to the house to house canvassers. I give where I work and that is enough.” S.S.: “Every time we turn around someone is asking for money. I’d go broke if I gave to every drive. I am tired of being asked to give. I’ll give to the charities I think most deserving. Let those with children support the Scouts.” P.R.: “I'd like to make a suggestion about the Community Chest. Let the chairman of the drive arrange for a mailing campaign. Send each family a letter and a stamped, addressed envelope. Ask each donor to mail his contribution. Many will be glad to give and this will be a way to avoid the neighborhood door to door worker, who doesn’t like begging any more than we like being asked.” M.R.G.: “I wish the Community Chest would cover all drives. I’d be glad to give once and that would end all this constant drain on our pocketbooks.” N.C.: “I don’t think money should be handed out to the Scouts. They should work for it. Most of the money we give goes to pay executives in another city. The men and women who work with the Scouts locally don’t get paid.” ' L.L.: “My children don’t agree with the editorial. You'll get lots of letters.” J.P.: “I believe that the Community Chest has outlived its purpose. Surely the only people who could object to discontinuing it would be those organizations on the receiving end and they should just try to go out and collect their Own money and see how they like it. Let’s try getting along without it for this year, at least. More Pro and Con The Community on Chest Edwin J. Bradbury of Robin road, Bannockburn, who voted against the continuation of the Community Chest at a meeting last fall, telephoned the editor on Monday to say that he felt that the paragraph in the editorial concerning the Visiting Nurse association ‘was a little hard on the Visiting Nurse and might close the door on future donations to this group.” Mr. Bradbury headed the Chest drive in 1953. He also said that this was one mentioned. organization in which he was interested and that he felt that it would be. difficult to collect money for it when the editorial said that Not everyone can give to every drive and all have certain preferences. the township could duplicate the work. Several women called on Monday The West Republican Deerfield Women’s non-partisan census voters’ are urging ter, regardless Mrs. man the for of party and to regis- affiliation. Smetters census the a of this week. everyone Warren of tains survey the fore part They began is thair- 651 are Mrs. Pack to Deerfield Ambrose R. Hermitage drive; Mrs. Ralph Starr, 1025 Park avenue; J. Stamas, 1334 Meadow lane; Mrs. Robert Maxon, 560 Westgate road; Verne Mason, 1511 Oakwood place; A. L. Blair, 1343 Warrington road; R. J. Van Danden, 928 Beverly place and Mrs. G. J. Lockwood at 1357 Greenwood avenue recently vacated by Howard D. Hughes. Also new are James Schramm, 826 Woodward avenue; A. C. Brunner, 1533 Crabtree lane; Robert P. Jones in the house at 1060 Elmwood avenue recently vacated by J. Gregory Fahey; and E. H. Wall at 821 Pine street formerly occupied by Robert Reimer. Chamber of Commerce To Meet This Evening The Deerfield merce at 7 Chamber of Com- will meet tonight for dinner p.m. Memorial in the American building. Robert Legion Folger is president. It is expected that reports will be received on the parking question and the proposed memorial in Jewett Park to the late Edward H. Selig. Motor Fuel Tax Allotment Illinois cities have been allotted $3,223,642 as their net share of motor fuel taxes paid into the state treasury during August, Morton H. Hollingsworth, director of the Department of Finance, announced today. Deerfield’s allotment was $1,859. Highland Park received $7,462. Rotary Sponsors Teen Dance The second annual “kickoff” dance for Highland Park High school students will be sponsored by the Highland Park Rotary club on September 25 at the Moraine hotel. The dance will follow the first league football game of the year with Oak. Park. The dance sponsored by Rotary last year was attended by more than 300 teenagers. to say that they were availing themselves of the nurse, but each lives in a comfortable home and agreed that the payments they made to the nurse were very nominal. A representative from Family Service of Highland Park stated that if the Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest does not include that group, then all future service to West Deerfield township would have to be discontinued. We’ve lost count on the calls regarding the Community Chest, but it must be about 99 per cent in favor cluded on the of abolishing it, Preliminary registration for boys in Cub Scout Pack 50 took place Saturday morning in Wilmot school when 54 boys signed up to take | part in the current year’s activities. The number included 19 new Cubs and one transfer from another pack | as well as 34 boys who belonged to Newcomers to Deerfield Are Made Welcome Catagello, * cap- W. H. Birkemeier, Mrs. Donald J. Dick, Mrs. Trenton O. Price, and Mrs. John W. Cole. Mrs. Smetter’s telephone is Deerfield 1150 and she will answer questions concerning registration. Mrs. Henry C. Fisher, president of the local club urges all to be registered if they have changed names, addresses, become of age, ete. Recent newcomers are the families of if her and precincts f For Fall Program. township club ys which in-| givers and workers. Those receiving end approved it. 50 last year. Among the new boys tered Saturday were William Ray, Terry who regis- James Busse, Franke, Ted Parker, James Patterson, James Nickelsen, David Jordan, Charles Dahl, Peter Frantz, Gary Woolley, Gregg Kraft, Richard Schlesinger, Robert Winfield, Roger Wall, Robert Johnston, William Mees, Robert Blount, Michael Nelson and Robert Hammer. } Included among last year’s Cubs | to re-register were Tom Charles Eiden, Richard Dieter, Fargo, Fred Paul, Walter Neilsen Jr., Edward Neunherz, David Niemi, George Reinbold, Stuart Seymour, Stephen Swigart, Fred Zartler. Others Basche Wolff, were Jr., Couch Jr., dick Jr., David and Robert Allen, Randy Robert Bax, William David Evans, Sam FosRichard Frederickson, Gari Hertel, James Hyink, Donald Johnson, Hunt Mees, Richard Mielenz, Michael Nelson, William Olendorf, Robert Ploehn, Sherman Anthony, George Sundberg, Rusty Walther, John H. Warton Jr., Craig Weber, James Weinert, Tom Welch and Fred Teeter who (Continued on transfered page 6) Agrees With Editorial Against Community Chest To the Editor: I agree 100 per cent with all the opinions you expressed on September 16, 1954. I believe the Community Chest should be abolished for the very reasons you so clearly explained. Many people will agree with the reasons for abolishing the Chest, but hesitate cause cuse to critics you openly will of so be- immediately say ac- lacking community spirit and being selfish. I will always contribute more generously to the fund drives which I believe need help the most, —rather than one collection which also includes agencies not in dire need of charitable funds from the whole community. G. C. Thiel 1156 Couples’ The will Deerfield Road Club Presbyterian meet Couples’ tomorrow at club 7 p.m. at the church for a chicken dinner and regular monthly meeting. Reservations are being taken by Mrs. Donn Moseley son J. Culver. The Public Office Press, is a public no and less Mrs. than Nel- Public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Sept. 23, 1954 Vol. 29, No. 27 Published Weekly every Thursday 1775 PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone H! 2-4500 III. MEMBER National Editorial Associatiion Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year. Domestic Rate— $4.00 per year. Single Copies—10Oc. / Foreign Rates on Application. i “Entered as second-class matter Novem-| ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, Illinois, under the Act of. March 8 379 7 aa Copyright, 1954 By ~ 4 ae ait The Highland Park Compary 5 eas All Rights Reserved. Bhureday, Se at ae �from page St. Gregory’s Church Sister Robert Anne 3) (Continued tinuous violations until September 1. There has been no clay digging in residential property since September 1, but the police report that present activity at the pit would indicate that the company is ready to start digging again soon. Reports of ‘‘no news” in the past six weeks came from township and other village authorities, regarding the status of the year-old declaratory judgment case in which the brick company is attempting to set aside the Lake county ordinance as it applies to them. Brief May Be Friends of Library (Continued from page 3) ganization was planned through the efforts of Mrs. Joseph W. King, president of the Deerfield Woman’s club, Mrs. A. G. Bradt, executive chairman of the West Deerfield Township public library committee and Mrs. V. W. Spriggs and Mrs. LeRoy LeGrand, co-chairman of the library benefit and J. Robert York, who has been delegated by the library board to work with the Woman’s club members in setting up the “Friends of the Library,” and members of the board of directors of the Woman’s club. Brig. General Wilbur, a resident of Highland Park for many years served under Gen. George S. Patton, Jr., in 1942 in the African campaign and later in Europe, and was awarded the Congressional Medal of Honer for personal heroism through the recommendation of General Patton. General Wilbur spends much of his time writing and lecturing and is Highland Park’s newest author with the publication of his book “Guideposts to the Future” this year. He made a survey of Europe to study the Marshall Plan and his book is a critique of our foreign policy. Because of his outstanding background in the field of world economics and political problems, his talk September 30 will be of interest to. everyone concerned in the growth of this community and the public library. Refreshments will be served by Mrs. Robert M. Bruce, chairman of the Deerfield Woman’s tality committee club hospi- and her assistants. Thursday, September 23, 1954 page 3) Young of the first permanent Episcopal church in Deerfield took place on St. Gregory’s day, 1951. On that Charles U. day the Harris, Very Rev. dean of the Lake Shore deanery and present rector of Trinity parish, called a meeting at which it was voted establish in Deerfield a mission Trinity church. to of P. cople SS, Skool Frank D. Spannraft, chief warrant officer, is serving with the 3rd Transportation Railway command in Korea. He arrived there in July and is mand. assistant CWO adjutant Spannraft the European in com- served in theater during World Parker Last month, Sister M. Robert Anne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Greenslade of 1006 Journal court, pronounced her final vows as a Sister of Loretto at the motherhouse of the order in Loretto, Ky. The nun is a sister of the Rev. Robert Greenslade, who celebrated his first mass in June at the Church of the Immaculate Conception in Highland Park and has now been assigned to a parish at Colorado Springs, Colo. Sister Robert Anne attended the Highland Park High school and Webster college, Webster Groves, Mo. She taught physical education at Nerinx Hall, the academy affiliated with Webster college and at Barat college in Lake Forest, before she decided to become a nun. She made her first official visit to her parent’s home recently and now is at Webster college. Cub Pack (Continued 50 from page 4) from Pack 34 at West Ridge school in Highland Park. Boys Can Still Register Anyone who did not register Saturday and who wishes to be a Cub this fall is asked to call either Cubmaster Edward Bax at Deerfield 867 or Assistant Cubmaster John Warton at Deerfield 463 as soon as possible ments The the since den will be made this first event of the year will be the assignweek. pack for annual Cub- a-roo, which will be held jointly with Deerfield Pack 150, at Turnbull Woods in Glencoe on October 9 from 2 to 4 p.m. Cars will leave Wilmot school at 1:30 p.m. Fathers only accompany their sons on this outing. All parents of Scouts or prospective Scouts are invited to attend the annual parents’ Pow Wow which will be held Saturday, October 2 from 1:45 to 8:30 p.m. at Immaculate Conception school on Deerfield road in Highland Park. Admission is $1.50 per person including the price of supper which will be served at 6:30 p.m. The first parents’ meeting for Pack 50 will be held October 4 at 8 p.m. in Wilmot school. All parents are urged to attend since den assignments and the year’s program will be distributed at that time. Fire Department (Continued from page | 3) ting away parts of automobiles in case of accident and how to use an asbestos blanket to protect the person pinned in a wreck. Fire Chief Fred Grabo announces that the department will have a benefit “turkey party” on November 20. They are announcing their date early so it will not conflict with other parties. Becomes Pvt. and gal Ses James Mrs. F. Kaatz, Arthur F. son of Mr. Kaatz of 950 Warrington road, recently completed basic infantry training at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo., with a unit of the 6th Armored division. After induction into the Army at his home station, Pvt. Kaatz processed through the 5045th ASU Services began where they had left off many years ago, at the Masonic temple, under the guidance of the Rev. E. Dargan Butt of Seabury - Western Theological seminary in Evanston. The same altar, cross and kneelers used in 1925 were again brought into service. Filed Six weeks ago, Bruno Stansczak, assistant state’s attorney, reported that the brick company had not yet filed its brief because of a discovery of errors in the transcript. According to Mr. Matthews, village attorney, these errors were of a typographical nature and did not have any bearing on the lawsuit. He approved them several weeks ago. When the women were about to adjourn at noon, Mr. Matthews telephoned that he had just been contacted by the state’s attorney’s office with the news that the brick company intended to go into court this week to get approval for the typographical errors and also to amend their original complaint. Mr. Matthews explained that this is a formality and would not cause delay. After these matters are cleared, brick company attorneys announced that they would file their brief. Mr. Matthews said he does not expect a decision in the case in the near future. Mrs. Balke Was Guest Speaker Mrs. Clarence Balke, Highland Park, who is chairman of the Lake county zoning committee, was a special guest of the group. She gave some sidelights on county problems, trailer parks, zoning and garbage disposal. The women plan to continue discussions on civic problems over their coffee cups to which the women of the community are invited. from Reception Station at Fort Leonard Wood, where he received his initial Army clothing, and took the basic qualification and aptitude tests to determine his assignment in the Army after completion of basic training. Vicar As growth began to spiral upward, the Rev. J. D. Parker moved here from Lake Forest, and _ became St. Gregory’s first resident vicar. The congregation became too large for the Masonic temple, and services were moved to Wilmot school. When it became evident that the mission was very promptly outgrowing its mission stage, the vestrymen of Trinity, at great financial sacrifice to the parent church, voted to conduct a building fund campaign and to start Deerfield on its way toward becoming an independent parish. Encouraged by this selflessness on the part of the Highland Park church, the Deerfield-Bannockburn congregation raised one-half of the money in the original building fund campaign. Since that time, despite its small numbers, the local congregation has _ increased its proportion of giving to approximately three-fifths of the total cost of the building. Lake Forest Helps The Church of the Holy Spirit in Lake Forest, under the leadership of the Rev. Wood B. Carper, generously contributed a substantial portion of the cost of St. Gregory’s rectory, built last year next to the church site. The Lake Forest church is itself an offspring of Trinity. In charge of dedication day ceremonies next Sunday will be St. Gregory’s vicar and Fr. Harris, rector of the parish and the man chiefly responsible for the founding and building of the new church. Taking part in the afternoon ceremonies will be almost all of the clergy who have been connected with the Episcopal church in Deerfield. This will include the retired Bishop Randall, Fr. Carper, Fr. Danforth, Fr. Butt, Fr. Kline and Fr. James Parker, dean of the Southern Deanery of the Diocese of Chicago and brother of St. Gregory’s vicar. Bishop Burrill to Preach After the brief cornerstone laying ceremony at 10:30, Bishop Bur- rill will, at 11 o’clock, knock three times with his crozier on the door of the church. After being admitted by the wardens and chapel committee, he will read the historic Episcopal consecration service. It is the same service used in the first formal church consecration in the North American continent. The bishop will. then deliver a sermon, after which Fr. Harris will celebrate the Holy Eucharist, assisted by Fr. Parker. The church nave is divided in order to provide both church and school rooms until the parish house wing can be built. Since facilities are therefore limited, the morning services are primarily for local Episcopalians and their families. Public Invited in Afternoon The public, regardless of denomination, is invited to the afternoon services, which will begin at 4 o’clock with Evening prayer.’ This. will be followed by an informal reception, inspection of the War II and with the occupation forces in Germany. His wife, Marie Louise, and his two sons, Daniel and Ronald, live at 735 Chestnut street. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spannraft of 739 Deerfield road. * * He * Martin Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hall of Telegraph road, Bannockburn, left on Friday to begin his sophomore year at Grinnell college, Grinnell, Iowa. * * * gomery, Air Ala. had been and in Texas. * at Force base, Previous Keesler * Mont- assignments Field, Miss., Miss Marlene Easton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Easton of 1001 Rosemary terrace, is returning to Lake Forest college for her senior year. * * * Miss Mary Ann Meyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond T. Meyer of 727 Waukegan road, flew East last week to visit her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. John Allen Meyer, near Boston, Mass., and has now returned for her senior year at Cornell university where she is affiliated with Kappa Delta sorority and helped with the incoming students. Donald Raymond Meyer, third Meyers of son of the Waukegan road, left on Monday for Purdue university where he will enter the second semester of his sophomore years. He completed his military service last spring where he served in Germany. * * * Miss Barbara Dewey, daughter. of the Dudley Deweys of County Line road, is chairman of the food committee for Chi Omega sorority during rush week at Drake university, Des Moines, Ia. She is a sophomore in the college of education preparing to teach in the elementary grades. Classes resume on September 27. church, and the serving of refreshments. Musie for both morning and afternoon services will be provided by George McClay, assistant dean of the Northwestern University School of Music, and by members of the combined choirs of Trinity and St. Gregory’s. 8-week train- at Ft. Sill, Okla. * Donald Raymond * * Utz, son of Mr. and Mrs, H. Utz of Folley Farm, Riverwoods road, left; on September 15 for Wayland academy at Beaver * his was given leave, during which time he was married to the former Barbara Lisabeth Stupple, who has remained in Highland Park while her soldier husband has his pres- ent assignment Roger D. Sloot, son of Mrs. Thomas Sloot of 902 Osterman avenue, is an Airman, first class, at Maxwell completed ing cycle at Ft. Leonard Wood and Dam, Wis. This academy is opening its centennial year this fall with 200 boarding students and 45 day students. Wayland academy is co-educational and its students come from 130 different cities, 20 states and five foreign countries. Post Office (Continued from page 3) Nineteen postmasters have served Deerfield in the 104 years. Others besides Mr. Cadwell, were Lewis Beecher, Eliab Gifford, Hobart J. Millen, Madesin O. Cadwell, Lyman Wilmot, Nelson C. Hall, Mrs. Jane McCartney, Christian Antes, Walter H. Millen, Hobart J. Millen, Jacob C. Antes, Matthias Horenberger, James H. Fritsch, Samuel P. Hutchison, Arthur J. Ender, Mrs. Fred H. Meyer, Fred H. Meyer and the present postmaster, John J. Welch who received his appointment on March 4, 1935. With each new postmaster, the location of the office changed. Rural delivery began in 1909 and the first rural carrier was William Ott. Carrier service into local homes was started in 1946. Deerfield became a first class office in 1950. , Holy Cross Bowling League Standings Team Blossom Shop Village Hardware Ben Franklin Lauterburg & Oehler Midge’s Texaco Lindemann’s Drugs J. J. Miller Liebschutz mowl (Continued nomen Brickyard Zoning — �Explorer Scouts Receive Awards Holy Cross Mothers At Downey Hospital School Building Fund Plan Benefit for Members of the Bannockburn Garden club will meet Wednesday, September 29, at Downey hospital. The dedication of the fish pond, which was to have taken place on September 15, will take place on Wednesday. Anthony Nosek of Wilmot road has donated a chrome marker for the pool. The garden club has given rummage sales and carried out numerous projects to raise the money for the pond. It is located in a walled-in garden and is for the enjoyment of the tubercular mental patients. Coffee and cake will be served during the afternoon. ‘Members parochial The 1954-55 season for Explorer Post 53 got off to a rousing start on September 14, with a special meeting held at the Bethlehem church to which the parents were invited. The purpose of the meeting was threefold: the parents to describe to the organizational up, schedule, and activities set- of Post 53, to distribute the various earned service awards to members of the Post, and to get the parents acquainted with each other over coffee and cake. Explorer Adviser Hollis Johnson conducted the meeting, first introducing Russell Walther who is chairman of the unit committee from the Bethlehem church, the sponsoring institution. With the aid of diagrams on a blackboard, Mr. Walther proceeded to point out the organizational set-up of the unit committee and introduced each member of the committee. Then he briefly described the many activities Post 53 participated in since its beginning in September, 1952, and read parts of the Post’s official log book—which orous describes in hum- detail the trials, tribulations, failures and successes of those activities. Adviser Johnson then introduced Lee Hamilton who has just joined Post 53 as assistant ex- plorer Adviser after a 2-year as assistant scoutmaster of stint Troop 52. Mr. Hamilton, in turn, presented service starts to Explorers Tom Tibbetts, Mike Reeb, Fred Hen- ninger, Marty Hall, Jack Vieregg, Richard Thompson, Craig Seaman, Toby Clark, Mike Seiler, and Don Cole. Adviser Johnson then of had the surprising two pleasant honor members of the Post with a brand new and unique award for outstanding service rendered, appro- priately named the Meritorious Service award. The first ribbon and engraved medal went to Marty Hall, a charter member of Post 53, who was largely instrumental in starting the Post acted as senior in 1952 and who crew leader for its first year of operation. The second identical award went to Toby Clark, who was senior crew leader last year and whose leadership and constructive work have been unsurpassed and invaluable to the Post. Mr. Johnson exhibited a beautiful plaque on which Toby’s and Marty’s names are already engraved and on which each year from now on will be added another name of a boy who will have con- Woman’s Club Will Give Benefit For Township Library The Deerfield Woman’s club will present the Singing Fashionettes on Tuesday, October 12. Due to the fact that the Legion Memorial building is not sufficiently completed, this program will be given in the Highland Park Woman’s clubhouse. Coffee and cake will be served at 1:30 p.m. preceding the program. An admission charge will be made. The program is being given as a benefit for the West Deerfield township public library with Mrs. V. W. Spriggs and Mrs. LeRoy LeGrand as co-chairman of the project. The Singing Fashionettes include Phyllis Trenkmann, lyric coloratura soprano, and director; Lois Carlson, dramatic soprano; Kathe Kirk, contralto; Virginia Hellner, mezzo-soprano; Everilde Cornelius, accompanist; and Dorothy Schrock commentator for the fashion show to be staged by Darling Fashions assisting with a school building dance be to be guests morrow the shop of Deerfield. Name Officers for Wilmot School PTA chairmen the home of Mrs. Zartler regular meeting of the scheduled for the 19. and work along with of the better Mrs. PTA. An executive board meeting will be held October 12 at 8 p.m. in tober coffee. are Peter Weinert, head room mother; Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph, health; Mrs. Donald Hyink, hospitality; Mrs. O. L. Henninger, legislation; Mrs. Wallace Thayer, library; Mrs. Robert Thompson, lunch room; Mrs. William Garner, membership; Mrs. John Teeter, publicity. Mrs. Joseph Hugh heads the recreation committee; Mrs. George Schmid, social; Mrs. Samuel Rechtoris, safety; Mrs. John Kinsey, ways and means. Lawrence L. Gilbert is principal and Miss Marilyn Dresser is the teachers’ representative for the tributed the best service to Post 53. The rest of the evening was a very pleasant sojourn over cake “We think the parents Explorer Scouts are now in Boston. The Wilmot school PTA officers for the coming year are Mrs. Frank Zartler, president; David Whitney, vice president; Mrs. William F. Johnston, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Wells Burnette, recording secretary; William B. Ramsey, treasurer. Committee their also various sure that evening the and the PTA is of Oc- Explorers on activities. We are everyone was ex- informed as to just what Post 53 has accomplished since its incep- tremely impressed with the unusual Meritorious Service award tion and what its future goals are, and also realize just how the Unit presentations and the _ plaque, which will hang in the Post meeting room,” said Hollis Johnson. Committee Page 6 men administrate and Mr. and Mrs. John Allen Meyer of Arlington, Mass., announce the birth of their first child, a son Douglass Edison, on September 17. This is the first grand- child for Mr. and Mrs. Raymond T. Meyer of 727 Waukegan road. The maternal grandfather is Edison Kain of Newburgh, New York. The new father is an instructor at M.1.T. * * * A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. James Duncan of 1021 Osterman avenue on September 14 in the Highland Park hospital. Mrs. Duncan is the former Ann Marie Kilcoyne, daughter of James Kilcoyne of Osterman avenue. * Mr. and * Mrs. ak William M. Kent of Duffy lane announce the birth of their fourth child, Patricia Ann, who was born September 11 at the Highland Park hospital. Their other children are Kathy, age 6, Billy, age 4, and Bobby, age 2. The maternal grandfather is Kurt Berger of Chicago. Op the Corer St. Gregory’s Episcopal church, located at Deerfield and Wilmot roads, will be consecrated on Sunday with services for the Episcopalians in the morning service, and with an afternoon service at 4 o’clock which is an open house for the entire community. The Rev. J. D. Parker, vicar, is shown standing in a doorway of the church. Cross club, who ticket fund October ‘Tropic sales benefit 15, will: Treat” at 9:45 J. Loarie home, to- o’clock 853 A in| Oxford road. | Bt tropical motif meeting was will the be which room for chosen a for held the this dance | in a large South Sea restaurant, which tomorrow’s | because theme is to be with 600. Announcements a morning W. the held at Group To Study Birth Holy are the-Ridge, “Discipline in the Home and School” will be the subject first considered in a series of study groups under the direction of Mrs. Robert Bruce, chairman of parent education for the Deerfield Grammar school PTA. The first meeting will be held Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Maplewood school and is open to all parents of District 109. Mrs. Walter Neisser of Highland Park will be the speaker. Mrs. Neisser recently addressed a group of pre-school mothers. Three meetings on alternate Tuesday evenings will be devoted to“Discipline.” Subject for later discussion are “The Child from Five to Ten” and “Modern Emotional Pressures.” These meetings are the result of a questionnaire sent out to parents in the spring to ascertain their desire for parents education and likely subject matter. the Mothers’ for Parent Education Discipline Problems of school a nearby Left to right are Hollis Johnson, adviser for Explorer Scout Post 53; Toby Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert -O. Clark of Brierhill road; and Martin Hall, son of the E. L. Halls of Telegraph road, Bannockburn. ENGAGED Bannockburn Club To Dedicate Pool new | setting in Allgauer’s-on- Committee members will be entertained in the Marine room at the Loaries. Coral, driftwood, sea shells, starfish and sea horses are used to create a marine setting. Mrs. Robert Basche has loaned a beautiful tapa cloth wall hanging for the occasion. Charles Healy of Rosemary terrace, who was stationed in Samoa while in service, presented it to the Basches for their recreation room which has a South Sea setting. Tapa, which is cloth made from the coconut tree, is used by the natives for clothing. A collection of sea shells from Cuba will be loaned by Mrs. Joseph Jones of Oxford road, who has spent several vacations there. Mrs. Ray man; Mrs. freshments; ticket Eiden is dance chairJames Di Pietro, reand Mrs. S. I. Seaman, chairman. Assisting Mrs. Seaman on the ticket sales are the Mesdames Robert Basche, Thomas Byrnes, Philip Delaney, Arthur Fink, Thor Hammer, Joseph Happ, Joseph Haroski, Richard Hartman, John Johnson, Theodore Johnson, Joseph Jones, Ray Jones, James Kells, Donald Kempf, Herbert Kloepfer, Joseph Koss, Erich Lademan Jr., Larry Lyons, Ray Marshall, James McCraren, James McLoughlin, Walter Neilsen, Albert Noll, V. A. Nottoli, M. Nowack, Frank Pepe, Frank Portman, Andrew Renwick, Paul Riordan, J. Rettig, John Robertson, William Schwerdt, R. L. Smith, J. Zapf, and Frank Zellet. “The Chiefs” which is a group of men helping with special gifts for the party, are still seeking more “chiefs” to help with their part of the benefit for the school building fund. Volunteers are asked to call Ray Eiden, Deerfield 1089, or Charles Biggam, 1432, or Donald Kempf, at 42. Deerfield Center to Sponsor Book Club new welfare group in the Deerfield area, will be starting its second year of welfare work and the book club sponsorship first projects to Anthony Des is this one of their fall. Moines Mercurio of 510 Wau- kegan road drove out to Des Moines, Ia., on Monday with his nephew, Philip Mirabella of Oak Park, who entered his senior year at Drake university. Mr. Arlene and Hastings Mrs. Robert D. Hastings of 1043 Elmwood avenue announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Arlene Nancy, to Richard Klemp, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Klemp Sr. of 1338 Ridge road, High- land Park. Miss Hastings is a senior at HPHS and Mr. Klemp is an The electrician. apprentice wedding will take place next June. Holy Cross Mothers To Meet Tuesday club Mothers’ Cross Holy The will meet Tuesday, September 28, at 8:30 p.m. in the parish hall. The the for activities and program coming year will be announced. Officers are Mrs. Charles M. Biggam, president; Mrs. Lawrence W. Raredon, vice president; Mrs. Harry W. Abrahamson, recording secretary; Mrs. Allyn J. Franke, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Frank McGovern, treasurer. Committee chairmen are Mrs. Robert F. Basche, hospitality; Mrs. Walter B. Neilsen, health; Mrs. Martin J. Hart, recreation; Mrs. Paul J. Riordan, publicity; John P. Doyle, safety; Mrs. William Schwerdt, program; Mrs. Edgar A. Flynn, membership. For the social affairs Mrs. James Di Pietro is in charge of cards; Mrs. Homer B. Marxer and Mrs. Robert thur Mrs. C. Jordt, P. Fink, Raymond bazaar; Mrs. Ar- bridge tournament; A. Eiden, dance. Room mothers are Mrs. John G. Johnson, grades 1 and 2; Mrs. Joseph F. Zapf, grades 3 and 4; Mrs. E. Byrnes, grades 5 and Thomas 6; James Mrs. Pietro, Di grades 7 and 8. Mrs. Robert F. Basche and Mrs. Joseph W. Zally are making plans for a “Coffee And. . .” on Sunday September 26, in the par- morning, When the Deerfield Book club resumes its book review-luncheons in early October, it will do so under the sponsorship of the Deerfield Center of Infant Welfare. Mrs. Laurene Hoppe who for the past two years has reviewed for the club will join the group again to give all the reviews. The Deerpath Inn in Lake Forest has been selected as a convenient new location. The Deerfield Center of Infant Welfare, a comparatively Drives Miss will accommodate ish hall after the 8:15, 9:30 and 11 o’clock masses. This is for mothers and fathers of the parochial school to meet the Sisters of Loretto who are the faculty members of Holy Cross school. Deerfield PTA Meets Tonight The first meeting of the Deer- field Grammar school PTA will be held tonight at 8 o’clock in the school gymnasium with Mrs. James Tibbetts, president, presiding. This association is for District 109 and includes Kipling and Maplewood schools. This will be the annual reception for the teachers and parents to meet. The Deerfield Singers, under the direction of Lester Roberts, will present a musical program followed by a social hour and refreshments. All parents are urged to attend. Thursday, September 23, 1954 �a c Republican Womerr of Lake County to Hold Political Meeting The Township Republican Women of Lake County will hold their first important meeting of the Fall season on Sunday afternoon, October 10, at 2:30, at the new Libertyville-Fremont Township High school. This meeting is open to men and women. Congresswoman Marguerite Stitt Church, Joseph T. Meek, Republican candidate for the Senate, and State Senator Robert McClory will be the speakers. This meeting also will open a drive for new members, and it is hoped that any women interested in joining the organization, with its varied political activities as well as the social and educational opportunities offered, will get in touch with Mrs. Charles Gunther, 1530 Estate lane, Lake Forest. Eastern Star Has Advance Officers Advanced day by Collins Frank Mrs. Deerfield worthy Schwartz, Kenneth matron as worthy Vetter was and patron. associate ARE ATTEND * OUR GRAND OPENING FRIDAY, We Will two Suburban Writers Meet Today Suburban Writers will hold a tea for new members of dan Mrs. Frank road, today at the home Payne, Glencoe. 303 Mrs. president of the group Thursdays, 1:30-3:30, Sheri- Payne which is meets at Lloyd hall, Winnetka Public library. The group composed of professional and beginning writers has completed a very successful first year and is now able to present Invited To R. J. Adams Leases Old Post Office SEPTEMBER Be Open FREE. The former Deerfield post office building at 724 Deerfield road is to have a new tenant, Rodney James Adams of 1449 Woodland drive, who has been a jobber selling to wholesale houses. He plans a grand opening on October 7. Mr. Adams says that it will be a general merchandise store as an outlet for his business. He plans to have four departments, to include general gifts and needs for the home, sporting goods, appliances and toys, novelties and hosiery. of Star with Mrs. Wheeler as YOU Chapter Carl Rudolph, conMrs. Helen Luedtke of Antioch was guest of honor. The remainder of the stations had associate worthy matrons of patrons of Lake county. is Kenneth Knackstadt Mrs. worthy matron of Deerfield chapter and Dan Hunt, worthy patron. Night was held’ Thurs- the the Eastern matron, Mrs. ductress, and Night From 9 A.M. . COFFEE . — Door 24th for the— story writing. well-known Dorothy Chicago Sp novelist, teach writing of the novel. Me bers will receive written script criticism as well as cli help. Those interested in members may write John H. Wilmette. to the Myers, secretary, 1221 Mrs. Clevelan It's Fun... to Draw WITH THESE NEW to 9 P.M. and CAKE Prizes instructors workshop sessions. Norman Hoefield, formerly tor of American Family magazin will again conduct classes in shor SETS! — Ist-—20-Piece Breakfast Set 2nd—4-Piece Salad Chef 3rd—Set a ha 247 Waukegan of 4 Sherbet Glasses Gift Took Highwood Rd. HI 2-8383 Garnétt = Co. sturdy suede cloth one-piece suits TRACE-A-FACE New! Amusing! Creative! Educational! Children are fascinated by this new art set! It’s fun, © yet teaches them drawing and coloring. Step-by-step — pictures on the Trace-a-Face instruction sheet are so easy to follow that reading isn’t necessary. Any child for Toddlers ‘is immediately encouraged by results. box. — — In an attractive 4.995 to 4 PAINT - WITH - PENCILS Kids! Want to be a real professional artist? You can © be with this paint-with-Pencils set by Eberhard Faber. This paint-with-pencils set contains everything you need to make beautiful, finished paintings... all you ~ do is color pictures with the colored ‘em with a brush. It’s easy. pencils, then paint Six different sets each — only, Perfect for chill fall days, these suits have front zipper closings for easy on and off. With bonnet for girls, helmet for boys. Red, yellow, or blue. d uD 2 "I, sizes on 645 Central the North Ave. Shore Since 1895 �eee? Put sunshine into the whole day with MAXWELL HOUSE a good hearty breakfast... Plenty of wonderful foods for different appetizing morning menus.. .Try these wake-up values. at AIR CONDITIONED COFFEE 1-Ib te $] 09 ue VVVVY Sees Your Coupons rs Here RICE KRISPIES VV ° or, 16c 9 Lee. V VV RIN S O 5 3¢ DUNCAN gs. ° 18- * = Tomato “> o ETO or 1 Money BLUE DET. Saver RINSO 5 coi i. or at ........ 53c With Coupon 53 Money-Saver at 53c PMs LUX S or ; With Coupon oney-saver at LIFEBUOY Dressing ........ d Butter T Cc fea Ree OC cee CARNATION 3 MILK With Cc ge 6l1c rie aie ancy 3 ao Coupon VF VV VV VV VV FV ey VV ¢ U.S. CHOICE V VV VV --°" RUMP ROAST » 89¢c ry 39¢ - “i VV STEWING Hen Turkeys 6 to 15-Ib. FUG Campbell’s CHICKENS FARM FHYDROX SEALTEST ICE CREAM % Gol. 79c $1.00 7-07z. Tins 2 ee} Cans 33C PE ASS ra EYE 3 ¥: — e i ‘ ~ oF? ¢ CAMPBELL’S Tomato FROZEN Juice JUICE BOC PINEAPPLE JUICE Se FROZEN <Cane : ae VAS sy PE Sunshine JUICES BIRDS h NVA WESSON OIL *39¢ 2 Gans’ 29¢ No. 244 CHICKEN NOODLE 1044-02. Nf roy 35¢ ---* - VIRGINIA RED Delicious Apples 2 Ibs. 29¢ dvg. } PAN-READY FRYERS rTVvVvrVVe CHICKEN-OF-THE-SEA O’LAKES 2cCans ins GLOBE BACON 8 Pid GRADE A MEDIUM EGGS / LIBBY’S PUMPKIN |... DOLE PLANKINTON EVISCERATED—4-5-Ib. Average VV BREAST CALVES SWEETBREADS ............ * Page ~ oe? - ORANGE lb. 65: > CURTISS LAND DOUBLE S VV VV VV VV VV TVG ‘ Box TUNA EVISCERATED ¢ '~ Cans ~ = of o BR NAL wS eeeer - 3 -Lb. -— ~ - SOUP OF for DEAL, Hydrox Cookies‘hr, 35c SOAP 3] le 3% 37c SUNSHINE ; Large , VELVEETA CHEESE < 31c su: 49¢ e aiad 2 rim. DOC FLAKES 1042-02. of? Peanut oocnoccccavsieccdecicess 59e o Soup PETER PAN a ines Pee, 29C MSM TONs 24c of Cc ........ Pkg. ey With Coupn || lad 1 Mix CENTRELLA Pkgs. al VV Pancake Z— CAMPBELL’S HINES KRAFT’S FLORIDA—80 Size Seedless Grapefruit MICHIGAN PASCAL CELERY Ready-to-Use TOSSED Home GREEN Grown 2c a 3 for 25c 2 stalks 29e¢ SALAD ........................ pkg. 15¢ CABBAGE ........................ lb. 5e BE] FOODS 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 23, 1954 �‘Sunday In HP Hospital -John and Peter, Mrs. Fabbri), second Mario son Sirotti 218 Everts of FREE pays Mr. (Yolanda place, was born Sunday in Highland Park hospital. His brother, David, is 2 years old. Mr. Sirotti is First ward alderman in Highwood. Grandparents of the children are Mr. and Mrs. John Sirotti, also of 218 Everts place, and the Salustio Fabbris of 521 Western avenue. Third To Daughter Domenic @ @ @® to dine Invite with your you ON YOUR OWN YARD friends ®@ Born Piacenzas Mr. and Mrs. Domenic Piacenza of 246 Highwood avenue announce the birth of their third daughter last Saturday in Highland Park hospital. The infant is the sister of Maria, aged 5, and Josephine, 2. The maternal grandparents are the Victor Picchiettis of the same address. Paternal grandparents are the Fortunato Piacenzas of St. Anna, Pelago, Italy. in our beautiful new dining room, the “columns” enjoy the friendly atmosphere where tempting, delicious food is expertly served at the peak of good taste. |Davantan LUNCHEON BREAKFAST DINNER AFTERNOON TEA LAWN SWEEPER e Cuts Yard Work Spring, Summer, Fall ATTENTION Hoover Owners! % 1927) Pickup And Delivery HOOVER CO. 845 CHICAGO GR 5-6424 AVE., Basket rollers for easier pushing, lif? out basket for easy emptying, fold away construction for easy storage, — 9 a.m. until 8 p.m. daily ... Sundays from 12 noon until 7 p.m. Closed Wednesdays. Always useful, Sweeps The EVANSTON GR 5-6446 DIAL HI 2-4560 ... FOR SHERONY ~ RESERVATIONS Gift Corner he é 654 leaves, grass, trash in 1/10 the time. $ 5, 70 (Applies to models built since Free Open Shop hours: We will clean your Hoover, repack it, install new sweeping brushes and belt and renovate the bag. Put in perfect order for your Fall Housecleaning! ee eee ORIN oe HARDWARE Columns” 314 Green otumns Central HI Bay Rd. 2-2041 Highwood Ave. IREDALE STORAGE & MOVING CO. Distinctive fashions from the American couturieres suited to the needs of the North Shore woman. Tweeds and wools in tailor- ed and costume suits. Afternoon frocks in velvet, wool, crepe, and silk faille. No. 1 specialist in local and long distance moving! gowns Evening in peau de soie, satin, and taffeta. A number of imports from the Italian and Parisian designers. Gy ii ia iat} LAA? BAS) a 4 i] A) de 1p ef rances of HE/FFERNAN peta iDia iiss 474 CENTRAL Also Thursday, in September Bie sity Be se idan AVE. Winnetka, ae “Wiekland: Park 2.0181 Hubbard Woods, and Evanston 23, 1954 pM — Lake Forest 572 Lincoln Wlinnetka Avenue 6-2112 �Weovwwvvvvvverrvvvrrvvrr~ | Return No matter or sell you'll tion your what you want to buy! find the Want-Ad best market Mr. sec- | ‘Eileen To and Seattle Mrs. Risjord) George with LeClercq their daugh- ter, Janet Gail, aged 9 months, have returned to their home in .4|Seattle after visiting with their place. Parkwood Village Rental parents, Dr. Norman C. Risjord of Elmwood. drive and the Robert LeClereqs of 271 Hazel avenue. They had been the houseguests of Dr. Risjord for the past several months. Mr. LeClercq is a student at the University of Washington in Seattle, working toward his Ph.D. degree in June. Mrs. LeClercq plans to work this fall at a school for spastic children in Seattle. IP E> EP ED EP ED GP DP EF How Christian You'll Occupancy on to your get $4 for $3 Savings if held Viewpoint Heals ° WJJD (1160) Mu Sunday, (1590) 7:40 a.m. 9:15 a.m. Sunday, Deerfield Activities Delta Brings Healing Bond. Kappa Gamma Mrs. Delbert Meyer of 940 Sunset court is program chairman of Alpha Nu Lake County chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma, national honorary society for women in education. Study Early History Children to maBUY turity. Science “The Correct WNMP Hold DO ED ED U. S. SAVINGS BONDS. of the three fourth grade rooms of the Deerfield Grammar school are studying the early history of Deerfield using as their field text, The History of compiled by the late Ward Reichelt. On Thursday morning DeerMarie in the Kipling school playroom, Mrs. Robert Pettis gave a talk on the early history and showed some of the pictures of dren have Deerfield coloring. early been of times. given 1845 which The chilmaps of they are Teen Town to Open On October 2 FOR comfortable po sture and accurate work, women who sew need sharp vision at sevIn cooperation with your eral distances. Outdoor living is the word for residents of Parkwood Village in Highland Park. A beautifully landscaped individual garden patio adjoins each of these town houses, and the setting among large trees and fine residences belies the fact that the lake and beach, trains and shops are only a two block walk. Two grand bedrooms with plenty of closet space, a vanity-bath, and all of the fine appointments you’d expect. Rental applications are now being taken for fall occupancy at $225 “Teen Eye Physician, Austin Belgard Technicians determine exactly the type of lens required. per month. ky TU dilyind Wilmette 7227 Opticians, WILMETTE— 1139 Central \oP ae Ave. Ph. LOOP— 109 N. Wabash Ave. Ph. Wilmette STate Belgard, J. Ralph Pres. Lowrey, a Saturday-night 5353 2-5362 LA GRANGE, ILL. 1406 W. 55th Austin Town,” home for youth of the Deerfield community, will be opened on October 2. Its hours will again be 7:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. This will be the third year of its existence, and it is designed as a service to the community until such time as the people of Deerfield provide something better. Details will follow in next week’s issue of the Deerfield Review. Town Talk VILLA SPECIAL Vice-Pres. MODERNE DINNER $2.50 Chef Cagy’s famous Stewed Chicken Breast with Dumplings, Baked Idaho Potato or Green Peas, Salad Bowl, Rolls and Butter. Best thing you ever tasted! Give your- self a treat and soon. The Villa’s Hickory-Charcoal Broiling, done in the “up front’? manner where you watch your Steak, Chops, Hamburger and so on, broiled as you look on, is going over in a big way. Dancing Sat. nites. ZONOLITE INSULATION Is So Easy To rance Glidden’s Endu T IN PA HOUSE $6.40 Install batt insulation yourself and save on labor costs. It is fire-resistant, rot and vermin proof. INVITATION TO VIEW COLOR MAGIC OF FALL Harold Spaulding invites you to come in and see the New Fall Fashions which have just arrived. You are sure to be delighted with the original color tones and soft new lines Fall and Winter Collection now ready. 1521 Chicago Ave. Evanston. Instal?.... Gal. BUICK Sargent-Gehoe Gold HOUSE $5.98 oe PA 1 General Pear SERVICE r gun to CALK Natural 49c White IT'S TIME TO A FRIENDLY ee PLACE 5 TO SHOP pd ben tle, pack or part. Vermin- proof, rot-proof and fireresistant. Install it now! Also Combination Doors & Windows FIX UP YOUR HOME FOR WINTER! Be Easy to install. Won't set- 59¢ BUSINESS OUR IS purpose apply calking compound correctly. Ratchet control in handle of gun. : Ga Weatherstripping Be DON’T TAKE YOUR DOG ON YOUR VACATION Much as we love ’em, there are many places where Dogs are not admitted. Anyhow, Fido will bg happier staying at home if he ca Board at Butterworth Kennels while you’re away. He'll mee many of his pals there and wil enjoy the comfortable surround ings and kind care of the Butter ¢ SKOKIE AND DUNDEE ROADS — 606 TELEPHONE NORTHBROOK IS THE BEST BUY OF THE YEAR Buick sales are soaring. Buick prices are low and these 1954 models give you the most in power, room, and comfort. Years from now this year’s Buick will look like new and still be up to date. Con sider the wonderful resale value 0 Buicks; that’s important on buying a car. Kleeburg Buick, right here in your home town, will gladl show you all the models and give demonstrations. 1732 First St. H] 2-4800. worths. NORTHBROOK, ILL. : 1940 Park Ave. HI 2-1352 23, 1954 Rath Webofel (Advertisement) Pace 10 Thursday, September �ay of stilts for guns, and a tall “youth chair” of Joel’s for the pilot’s seat in the _ in a real rocket ship because he © likes cowboys, too, but Joel Steiner, 8, has his trusty crash helmet ready as he prepares He hopes to further this ambition by becoming a scientist, designing a workable space rocket, and then becoming a pilot so he not By Betty and cloth—but Jet,” an earthbound and Mrs. Barberry road. on He’s had a case space ever since he was a little kid. When a television program held a contest in which the first prize was a rocket ship playhouse, Joel became hypnotized. “I wahted a rocket and I wanted it too mueh,” Joel said the other day. “I was dreaming about it in my sleep...” He not talked only about dreamed it. of At school, it, he him on his of wood mettle. A little desperately, he consulted a neighbor, M. Bill Cohen. Now Mr. Cohen is no engineer, or carpenter, or architect. He works for a steel company. But he drew up plans for a space ship to be erected on short pilings in the Steiner yard. It was to have a wooden frame, shaped like a rocket, with rudder (immovable) and tail fins. It was to be covered with sign painters’ men sists from To got Mr. ‘Blast to Cohen’s which “XV Joel with Gradually, and the now Jet’ virtually : those Rass SESS OR Lie you be BARRINGTON ‘Thursday, September 23, 1954 REST Phone ig trips. in a plane,” } airplane many made “I’ve never flown he replied. First | Coal Co. | HI 2-0065 St. SHEXPERTS AVER | COMPLETE TUNE-UP * 30c By FACTORY TRAINED EXPERTS ... The Experts Are Here... experts are here—eager to put new life into your tired, dull shaver. 2 Days Only—The . they'll give it a real going over replace parts if necessary at factory prices. it a % to put it in First Class condition. They Bring will even Try the New WORLD’S \ for c orele 0 SHAVER 15 DAY HOME @ FREE it with no BECAUSE @ Fastest Shaver @ Quietest Shaver @ True Armature, Motor Shaves Long Easiest to Clean Brush Type & Flat Hair Non-Irritating, even on Most Sensitive Skins TRIAL Take home this new Norelco Shaver. Try it FREE for 15 days. You must be convinced it’s the world’s finest shaver or return FINEST, Closest Shaver Lowest DAs the aged. in Upkeep... Self-Sharpening No Oiling Necessary Made by World’s Largest Shaver Manufacturer obligations. with travel case of a dietician. North Western (14). for a brochure, HOME Barrington Jewelers Corner 1410 blue Friday and Saturday Only took Here in Barrington you will find the rest home that is just what you want, An exclusive licensed home. 145 West Main Street 1930 / For convalescents, chronics, cardiacs, diabetic, senile and Private and semi-private rooms and small wards. Home like surroundings and excellent nursing care. Excellent meals served in rooms under the supervision EXCELLENT TRANSPORTATION. One block west of the Station; Two blocks west of Northwest Highway Route Rates and information— phone or write to our supervisor or better yet, call in person. the TWO DAYS WD Rast letters through hurtling this as to how evolved, so we asked Joel if he had iljestrom her toy the “Orto go in- call Gs ship. own curious OFFER KU iA dog. Jewelers com- pleted except for its coat of paint. It has a crew—somewhat topheavy with brass. Joel is fleet admiral; Mike Norton, 8, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Norton, is admiral; Neal Hirsch, 7, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Hirsch, is rear admiral; Leslie Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Harris, is captain, and Phil Hoffman, son of the Wayne Hoffmans, is commander. The titles were borrowed from the navy. No able-bodied spacemen or rocketician’s mates applied when the club was formed, but now Pat McGeehan, son of the Martin J. McGeehans, has signed up as an enlisted man, and he’ll surely make lieutenant commander soon. These six boys make up the “Space Rangers” club, along with the his were for love five-year-old LEEDS as- 13-year-old “Orbit is chose We 2,” has a license plate, a pair son, Steve, and a few neighbors. Jeff Dembo, 11, son of the Harold Dembos, contributed a dismantled television set for the scanning screen. shape sister, side the rocket ship, but not during club meetings. The ship, for Off’ work, mascot. “Shapiro”’—is Dalmatian little eventually furbished of aluminum paint. Ready The during “telling time,’ Joel announced he was going to have a rocket. This put the pressure on daddy, an attorney whose wife confides that he is not the prototype of the ingenious, do-it-yourself handy man. Mr. Steiner had never built a rocket—or a birdhouse, for that matter—but Joel’s boasting had put cloth, and with a coat secrets) for Barbara, gave the club steering wheel to use in bit Jet,” so she’s allowed to Joel it’s strictly out of this world. Joel is the son of Mr. Carl L. Steiner of 234 (for mostly Joel’s a playhouse contraption cleared Joel’s Neff Eight-year-old Joel Steiner and his pals have that’s THE most for 20th century youngsters. It’s the “Orbit their fly can Crushed Stone Driveways Fertilizers Top Soil ... Fuel since his dad built it. “Shap” — short jump BLACK TOPPING | to board the “Orbit Jet,’’ his homemade space ship which has proved a magnet to neighborhood kids this summer. The ship has never been off the ground, but Joel’s been walking on air Joel’s Space Ship Playhouse Is Strictly Out Of This World to I might want to land on higher. an asteroid to see what it’s like. much as space. “Space ships, boats and _airplanes are my favorites,” he said. “T like to sail and I like to go in space and I like to go in the air. “TI think it’s easier to ride a rocket than a horse. You can just sit and relax and read a comic Admiral if and if I could see he see to Mars-men, any to moon the I'd like moon,” Mars . . “to are there the and Mars to declared. as Fleet go rocket a real “Tf I had to at all. be scared wouldn’t The club has a_ secret code which is awesome in its simplicity, but Joel pledged the NEWS to silence—classified information. Club meetings, we gathered,: are mostly given over to munching cookies and drinking pop _ furnished by the fleet supply depot in the Steiner kitchen. Joel like to take a ride Joel would nose. Sorry, We Can’t Tell os & Sheridan | 2-2028 the ~ �det MW Mor Wi arvies oe : fo tholic of " ip pearls and she carried a white orchid with a white prayer book, a gift of her mother. yman Vai Mary white The bride Mrs. Enrico over is the daughter of Mordini of Everts |place, Highwood, and the Sfe. Womack’s wore | Mordini. Mordini lace ae St. James church. Her fingertip veil fell from a coronet of seed tne Coremony Miss Bridget gown i me late Mr. parents of Hum- net for | Te the Ralph J. Womacks boldt, Kans. her wedding September 11 to Sfc. The bridegroom’s Bernard Jerome Womack, USA, in| brother, the Rev. Emil Womack, C. P., of St. | Louis, performed the ceremony, |assisted by another brother, the |Rev. Warren Womack, C. P., of | Chicago. A breakfast and reception were given in the Mordini home. Miss |was Mary Mordini her cousin’s of only Chicago | attendant in |a waltz-length gold-colored shan| tung dress and brown cap. She | carried a spray of yellow tea roses. | Frank Mordini of Everts place was |best man for his brother-in-law. | Mrs. Mordini selected a brown FACTORY AUTHORIZED ALL LEADING MAKES | Womack, @ A small adjustment may quickly put your pen in perfect condition. Bring it im the bridegroom’s mother, was costumed in a black ensemble accented with a corsage of yellow tea roses. | The couple is now at home in Leomister, Mass., near Fort Devens where Sfc. Womack is serving with the army security agency. today! Only the Want values able and Ads offer amazing opportunities elsewhere. Read not them avail- now! ( Advertisement) Do You Have RESELL Ants? MET: atl ses Shown here are new officers of the YWCA M others club as they appeared at the recent installation dinner held by the club. Seated, left to right, are Mrs. Michael Maurine, incoming president; Mrs. Elmer Williams, retiring president, and Mrs. Herbert Kuchling, corresponding secretary. Standing are Mrs. George Weber, (left) treasurer, and Mrs. Raymond Masotti, first vice president. Officers not pictured are Mrs. Robert Garling, second vice president, and Mrs. Barber Smith, recording secretary. The club will hold its next meeting at 8 p.m. October 12 at the “Y.”’ Prosperity Juniors, Guests To Dine Wiss And Dance Saturday At Annual Party 9 Highwood civic leaders and heads of local social groups will be guests of honor at the “Venetian Capers,” annual buffet supper dance of the Italian Women’s Prosperity club juniors, to be given Saturday evening. or Lots of us have ants but any kitchen. And what’s a quick, easy, inexpensive Control Division of Aerosol ants, but their HPC Plan insect pests, too. }ondi, |an president ex-officio Winnetka ite, _ a |clude |Frank |Dessie |Mary Olivia the Mesdames Malizia, Company : Danita: SH Seats in Chicago and have built or awaits your inspection at 845 Mercedes — The MADISON, M.G. — OF OAK OAK Porsche finest in foreign PARK, — PARK ILL. V.W. — car maintenance Jaguar Angelina Cassai, Donini, Mordini, Coppi | Mrs. Biondi announces that iregular monthly meeting of bought their homes with the assistance of Dovenmuehle mortgages. IMPORT MOTORS is com- Trucano. Chicago’s Over 22,000 families its suburban areas Tony Managlia, Elena Mattei, Catherine _ Largest Mortgage — _ the The supper will be served at 9:30 p.m. by volunteers from the 'senior Prosperity club. They in- 6-3311 LES juniors, of mittee. The Fabulous Jaguar DO the | hate to admit it. They’re an unpleasant signt in more, they’re downright dangerous. Now there’s way to get rid of them. Just call Household Pest Engineers. They'll not only put an end to your will get rid of moths, roaches and other pesky Phone of member 135 South LaSalle Street ANDOVER 3-2200 O CHICAG 3, ILLINOIS _ le “tt 4 —) —, : Lanterns, flowers and gay checked tablecloths will decorate the auditorium of the Highwood Community center for the festivities. The Suburbanites will play for dancing. Members of the club are asked to contribute garden flowers to be used in decorating the auditorium and to have them at the center Saturday morning. The committee planning the fesRoger | tivities is headed by Mrs. Albert, whose co-chairman is Mrs. ‘Dominic Beltramo. Mrs. Eldo Bi- OMAN . |dress and matching accessories for | her daughter’s wedding and the festivities which followed. She wore a pink tea rose corsage. Mrs. and chile Marry Glass OLike at Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Glass of Chicago, formerly of Waukegan avenue, Highwood, announce the engagement of their daughter, Frieda, to Frank Barton of Chicago, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Barton of Whiting, Ind. The wedding will take place October 31 in the West Rogers Park Congregation. On Tuesday, Miss Glass was feted at a luncheon-shower in Chicago given by Mrs. Jack Olan, her fiance’s sister, and Mrs. Harry Barton, his sister-in-law, both of Whiting, with Mrs. Max Barton of East Chicago, also a sister-in-law, as co| hostess. That evening the couple the the |was honored at a cocktail party |given by Miss Beverly Unger in | her Chicago home. | Miss Glass attended Highland |Park High | Barton studied | juniors will be held |at 8 p.m. in school at the and Whiting Mr. schools. September 28 center. \ } | (THE AUTUMN SURE ? ARE YOU <: ‘ PREPARED b OR WINTER'S De al 9 a hc HI-2-O268 tar 2236 SKOKIE BLVD. riteUT Yd Thursday, September 23, 1954 �s: S ti # W E N RK PA ND LA GH HI 27th ANNUAL FOOTBALL CONTEST 1 NEWS WIN FREE TICKETS TO NORTHWESTERN HOME GAMES AND FOUR GLENCOE THEATRE PASSES JUST FOLLOW THESE RULES CONTEST GAMES OF SEPT. 25 each advertisement on this page are two teams whose games will be played Saturday, Sept. 25. 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 listed. BE SURE TO USE COUPON ON THIS ol FOOTBALL In for all games at pen ssareatienqoenettn totowess iinet | St'&et ------------------ ' PAGE. The first person to bring or send TO THE NEWS the filled im COUPON _ | Tow ---------------2ss------ssceeeeeesncnecee with the TICKETS will correct or nearest correct answer will receive TWO RESERVED to the NORTHWESTERN-SO. CALIF. game Oct. 2. The second receive four passes to the GLENCOE THEATRE. All answers 1 must | reach the HIGHLAND PARK NEWS office before 5 p.m., Friday, Sept. 24. REMEMBER USE THE COUPON ON THIS PAGE Total S | core | ee ee a = Ineligible sad ony eld on Illegal motion “ne Pass the ICE O'N FILL’S , efe Coal Siljestrom pa ny Com Fuel Oil and Material HARDWARE 1930 First St. 2-0065 | H FRESH : Cleaning g for the ed REAL Orders Delivery ZENGELER, Cleaners & 1905 Sheridan Rd. @ @ @ FRESH MEATS POULTRY SNACKS . . . Where knowing your jeweler is as important as the 4 C’s (Color, Carat, Cut and Clarity) THAYER’S JEWELERS Inc. and 835 Central entral A Ave. . . + The House of Fine Gifts... Colorado A&M vs. Colorado U. Cornell vs. Colgate 406 Green Call Highland @ Pharmacists @ Complete INN General “The That 1805 St. Johns of supplies business Wel visit vee. Also section, for a of athletic ‘ Time-Out for School, and office our sports et line complete Buick Authorized Service When Better Cars Are Built equipment. Buick Will Build Them 4 . <4 Buick, a Kleeburg ‘ : Marquette vs. Wisconsin oe Highland Park at 539 Central cree Pickup & Oniivery imam HI 2-4800 1732 First St. lowa ys. Michigan State Purdue vs. Missouri 22 Dfid. Rd. Illegal Procedure Offside (Violation of scrimmage or or Position free kick formation) Whipped Cream Party Cakes and Petit Fours ‘ Electric Fancy Decorated Cakes for Any : Occasion Fresh Bread Twice Daily TV - 3 Personal Foul (Tripping, hurdling, - Ball Illegally Touched, Kicked tackling out of bounds) or Batted Service Built” : Meyer HI 2-2042 ||| 583 Central September For 80 S Ba kery HI 2-0193 Yea ‘ | Dairy Company 345 2-2700 VINE AVENUE 1783 From the land of sky blue waters BEVERAGE OAKWOOD HI 2-4644 St. Johns : + Anti Freeze + Batteries * Mufflers CO AVE. <a — Auto Supplies — ge | cored arp 1575 : ‘ TIRE STORE AUTO Phone Your Favorite Liquor Store FARMER a i unnginesBEER rs BOWMAN HI Minnesota vs. Nebraska 23,. 1954 ! WESTERN ’ LEADERSHIP 1 CO. Connecticut vs. Yale Thursday, Holy Cross vs. Dartmouth Pharmacy Beautiful and Delicious of Dealers APPLIANCE House 2-0049 HI Are We MOLEY Laurel Ave. rounding eS Appliances AND FIRE e “a, eemeene Cosmetic: 800 Waukegan Bay Road Park 2-3576 Delay Authorized @ CASUALTY 4 | Delay Sone of Us ... 610 LINDEMANN 1 See @ LIFE Out Don't | eridan an Sherid land HI 2-2028 Lines Illinois vs. Penn State Pennsylvania vs. Duke Corner Central Agency Insurance See our: fine array RAVIOLI Take Rings at Engagement : to Prepared Say poen young Safety | LEEDS DINNERS FISH HUDDLE Dyers HI 2-2801 eir Is A Reason many - a Clipping Al and Jane's HI 2-2801 JOHN PRODUCTS There HI 2-0597 EVERY FRIDAY FAMILY STYLE —_— ITALIAN HOME COOKED SPAGHETTI & GROCERIES DAIRY Illegal Catching ~ Kick Interference Pickup LIGHT @ Substitution _ Forward Pass or Touchdown or Field Goal @ Highland Park South Carolina vs. Army Notre Dame vs. Texas Cc REAM | DELICATESSEN : 1746 Second \ @ 2-1150 HI Illinois Park, Highland | e ° Snow Tires * Tail Pipes 9 Chains Highland Park, Ill. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. x INDEPENDENTLY OWNED Kansas ys. U.C.L.A. Ohio State vs. Indiana Washington ys. Michigan Pase.ie 3 �, Fiction Workshop Opens Fall Term Next Thursday > ty y At Writers’ Meeting The Off-Campus Fiction workshop, a class for professional and _ non-professional writers, will open its fall term next Thursday at the Wilmette public library. Classes will be held from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. each Thursday for three eight-week terms throughout the year. B No matter what you have—sloppy THE AMSTERDAM SYNDICATE, Pe kind of a build clothes accent your worst points. Keep your clothes in good condition so that they will flatter you, and bring out your best points. Call us today! The first session will be under the direction of Adelaide Gerstley and Ernest Tucker, faculty members of the Medill School of Jour- Hold You'll on to your get $4 for $3 Savings Bond. if held to ma- PATENTED StaNu Paani), DRYCLEANERS FINISHING PROCESS Restores Naturai O:is in CL ‘RUGS-CARPETS FURNITURE lea g Cloth HI 2-3500 AZPHA CLEANERS4-4 JOHN TAILOR 1891 728 DEERFIELD Rd. Ph. Deerfield Ol9 Bannockburn. B. NASH CO. Sheridan, Highland Among the North Shore members of the Off-Campus Fiction Workshop are (left to right) Mrs. Lester Olson, 1951 Green Bay road; her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Brandt Olson, 1385 Glencoe avenue; Mrs. Donald S. Miles of Deerfield, and Mrs. Edward J. Bradbury of Park REAL ESTATE OPPORTUNITY nalism of Northwestern university. Mrs. Gerstley has: recently returned from Hong Kong where she has been gathering fiction material. She has had work published in several national magazines. She will teach the first four classes in the first eight-week term. Mr. Tucker will teach article and fiction writing during the last half of the term. He is telegraph editor for a Chicago daily newspaper and has been make-up editor and feature editor for several magazines. Highland Parkers active in the workshop group are the Mesdames A. E. Exiner, Mare Goldsmith, Al- an Joseph, Eugene Hotchkiss, Lester Olson, Otto Saphir and Milton Jacoby. For further information tele- phone Mrs. Exiner at HI 2-5902. First Child Born John Anthony Sartoris was born September 10 at Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. John Sartoris of 809 Deerfield road, Highland Park. He is their first child. The baby’s maternal grandparent is John Salbego of the Deerfield road address, while his paternal grandmother is Mrs. Mary Gaietti of 320 Green Bay road, Highwood. Wooded vacant property 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 development, and the property is in no way involved with back taxes or encumbrances. Contact: Harold Hallman, 13912 So. Halsted The Phone, St., shortest distance DINING Riverdale Riverdale, 3100 AWAY YOU G0! Illinois No to... AT ITS BEST dishes for me takes me to the Moraine Supper. — with all that goes with it! “ALLGAUER'S ON-RIDGE” on Sunday! My family Hotel’s Sunday Buffet There’s no need to dress up and the food is delicious! Service is between 5 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. Best of all—it only costs $3 per adult and $1.50 for children. LUNT ALLGAUER’S 6666 Ridse © AMPLE PARKING e PRIVATE DINING ROOMS e OPEN EVERY DAY PHONE Page 14 BRiargate 4-6666 HOTEL 1. PAULNE ON-THE-LAKE HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. For Reservations Call Highland Thursday, Park 2-4444 September 23, 1954 �as ga) yt a ne Highland Me if ¥, oS Bie ht Conk lt Pocus ° the eres Gerald Harbor, Whds ao Soler Morning (Picture on Page ding Miss Carol Louise Bergsma became the bride of Leo Joseph Ferrari Saturday in St. James church. The assistant pastor, the Rev. James Shea, performed the ceremony at 10:30 a.m. and celebrated the nuptial mass which followed. A breakfast and garden reception followed at the Bergsma home. The bride is the daughter of the senior Theodore Bergsmas of Park avenue west, and Mr. John Howell of Winnetka in. white Miss Barbara Catherine King was gowned Chantilly lace and illusion net for her marriage in August to George Bernard O’Connell Jr., son of the senior O’Connells The bride’s parents are Dr. and Mrs. Edof Linden avenue. The couple is living in Oak ward Phillip King of Chicago. Park. Mrs. John Ugolini Is Home From Motor Trip Mrs. John avenue, day Ugolini Highwood, from a by sister-in-law, Mr. such of states Mexico Burtis was returned Satur- Mrs. her Madrid, motor trip. brother and and Mrs. Louis Iowa, she toured as Iowa, and Their 20 two-week Accompanied Santi of First Grandchild Colorado, born first child, September George N. Kathryn 14 Diane, to Dr. Kerrihard of and Chi- cago. Dr. Kerrihard is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Kerrihard of Grove avenue. The infant is their first grandchild. The baby’s greatgrandmother, Mrs. George M. Kerrihard, also lives at the Grove avenue address. New Missouri. were Philip Corso of Hold Family Reun Mr. a Wisconsin They will North Ferrari expected make avenue and in his bride home Johns wed- a Order Fer- Lester Resenberg, two she where two _ sisters. and brother Rosenberg, Mrs. H. L. Goodman Willia Mrs. and Tex., Denton, Petchesky of Waco, Tex., trave together to the west coast. 2 High- were Lazarus Morton brother, from his home for the annual Jen Mother’s Exclusive % Aid Selection of Men’s and Women’s Monogrammed Handkerchiefs . From ‘Toys Friday, Sept. 24 thru Thurs., Sept. 30th, our Handkerchief Representative will take Christmas orders. of High street, Highwood, and Theodore Bergsma Jr. Mrs. Bergsma was costumed in a pink nylon dress and black accessories for her daughter’s wedding and the reception. Mrs. Mazzetti, mother of the bridegroom, chose a blue lace gown and matching velvet accessories. Both wore corsages of pink and white carnations. Out-of-town guests included the bride’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Bergsma of Peoria [HANDKERCHIEFS ¢ Ud Also Single Initial and Novelty Handkerchiefs from $1.00 [SCHILORENS WEARS Wlother’s — 650 Vernon Aid Gift Shop Staffed by Volunteers Ave. Proceeds Aid Maternity Research PRIVATE African ROOMS Rock Lobster FOR PARTIES THE THE ae Soa © ie 6935 N. Sheridan Rd. HOllycourt 5-6800 FREE _ Private Tail. Parking Recommended Thursday, September 23, 1954 P ump 6345 N. Western Ave. AMbassador 2-4700 8 by Air-Conditioned Duncan Hines Glencoe NEW 34 PLYMOUTHS PLAZA CLUB SEDANS AND SOME 4-DOOR MODELS ) More) Plymouth’s Most Popular Model With Our 30,000 Extra Mile, New Equipment at Discounted Car Guarantee Prices LAKE MOTORS INC. 1740 FIRST Authorized ST. Chrysler-Plymouth HIGHLAND Open a ae NE Net Price Delivered To You * Broiled O For CHRISTMAS $15 5000 famous ‘c in Portland, get-together. Now... (Slightly If you’re fishing around for some really sumptuous seafood, just cast your line straight for the Town House or Town Pump. We promise to “a-bait” your appetites with such piscatorial delights as Baked Jumbo Shrimps de Jonghe — Lobster a la Newburg — Pan Fried Lake Perch (a whole platterful) — French Fried Jumbo Gulf Shrimps (served with our three Special Sauces) — and of course, our h will with reunion weeks’ 1328 Saturday left avenue, Francisco San their on Francisco Mrs. is after on ¢ In San Benton graduated from Highland Park High school. He is with a local department store and Mrs. Ferrari is a telephone company employee in Glencoe. rari is the son of Mrs. Lui Mazzetti of Half Day road. The bride wore a white nylon net and lace gown and a matching net veil which was attached to a lace coronet. She carried white gladioli and orchids. Mrs. Oswald Zammichielli of North Central avenue, Highwood, was the matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Lita Orsini of Second street and Miss Shirley Bergsma, the bride’s sister. They wore light blue satin net dresses and matching feathered hats. Their sprays were red roses and blue carnations. Charles Fiore of Llewellyn avenue, Highwood, acted as best man. Ushers Shipmans couple trip. home wood. 19) ms q Mich. The tomorrow Saturday Paya eir daughter, Charlene, and | and ' Dealer PARK *Extra Equipment at Discounted Prices Evenings Till 9:00 — Saturday Till 6:00 HI 2-2500 �- Engagements — Whddlings — Cheb New Mostl Y for W OME|N Wess Yancy Ann Vosch Wiss nenanennnnte “Dine Kepeats ee Shewand Bride Of Naval Ensign Waban George With bius The Highland Park Presbyterian church was the setting for the marriage late Saturday afternoon of Miss Diane Hilton Mahan, daughter of the Robert Brockway Mahans of Brittany road, to Howard George Baur, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Charles Baur of Long Grove. The pastor, the Rev. Dr. William Atkinson Young, performed the ceremony. A reception was given in Exmoor Country club. The bride wore an ivory taffeta gown trimmed at the neckline with appliqued velvet leaves and finished with a chapel train. Her tulle veil cascaded from a cap of matching leaves, and she carried a white orchid and stephanotis. Ba SRE A summer wedding is being plan ned by Miss Nancy Ann Nosek whose engagement to Lloyd Charles McDonald Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. McDonald Sr. of Los Angeles, was announced recently by her parents, the Francis John Noseks of Sunset road. MRS. MARX WILL SPEAK: ON ART COLLECTION AT RADCLIFFE TEA The art collection of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Marx Preceding the bride up _ the church aisle were Mrs. Robert Abel of Evanston, the former Jeannette Lansing of Deerfield and Highland Park, as matron of honor; and Mrs. Marden Lindsay of Essex Fells, N. J., Mrs. Cal Muth of Evanston, Miss Barbara Hughes of Washington, D. C., Miss Rosemarie Knuti of Berwyn, Miss Nancy Hicks of Kenilworth and Miss Frances Lansing of Deerfield and Hollywood, Calif., as bridesmaids. They wore afternoon-length dresses of light cocoa chiffon and carried sprays of pale pink carnations and ivy. Gene Baur of Glenview served as best man for his brother. The ushers were Bayard Sheldon of Spring Grove; John Townsend and Keith Wellin, both of Evanston; Malcolm Engagement will Mrs. Jeffris Bruno, Fargo, of Winnetka Bruce Gifford all of Chicago. Robert and and Francis Frank David For her daughter’s wedding and the reception which followed, Mrs. Mahan was costumed in a beige taf- (Continued on page 17) Is Announced bers of the Radcliffe club of Chicago at a tea in the Chicagd home of Mrs. Frank V. Theis. She will speak on the background of the collection and will describe the personal settings an Whds WV). Fy, P Ye zer " Mpoin Chicago Kites The marriage of Miss Nancy Ann Pfaelzer, daughter of the Melvin A. Pfaelzers of Chicago, to Thomas W. Florsheim, son of Mrs. Ernest B. Zeisler of Chicago and Harold M. Florsheim of Sheridan road, was solemnized Saturday in Chicago. The nuptials took place at 8 p.m. in the Blackstone hotel with Rabbi Herman Schaalman of Chicago officiating. A buffet supper and dancing followed in the Crystal ballroom. The bride’s white satin gown had been worn by her sister, Mrs. Gardner Stern Jr. of Chicago, for her wedding. She wore a veil of duchesse and rosepoint lace first worn by her maternal grandmother, Mrs. Carl Weil of Chicago, for her wedding in 1905, and since worn by other brides in her family. Miss (Continued on Page 19) Takes School Work At William Woods College A Highland Park student at William Woods college, Fulton, Mo., is Miss Margaret Ann (Peggy) Phillips, daughter of the Stanton VY. Phillips’ of Roslyn circle. She is a first-year or junior student at the school. Page 16 in which she and her husband have placed various items of. art. The tea is being held to stimulate interest in a December 4 art tour planned by the club as a benefit for its scholarship fund. Mr. and Mrs. Marx will show their collection at home on Friday as will the Jay Z. Steinbergs, Nathan Cummings and the Earle Ludgins (the latter will show their collection in his business office). Each year the club sends a_ student from the Chicago area to the college in Cambridge, Mass. The general committee planning the benefit will meet before the tea today. Highland Parkers on the committee are Mrs. Cyrus M. Avery of Barberry road, Mrs. James H. Becker of Maple avenue, Mrs. Douglas Boyd of Wade street, Mrs. William S. Schwab, Iris lane, and Mrs. Gordon Winkler of Marion avenue. Committee workers include Radcliffe alumnae and the mothers of a few recent and current graduates. Many of these women were among the guests at a Boston Supper party given recently by Mr. and Mrs. Snelling S. Robinson of Lake Forest to which Radcliffe and Harvard students also were invited. college in Columbia, Mo. Forsythe Warried . Stuart-Rodgers Studio ff, Saturday Kobert White Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a blush-pink Chan- tilly lace and tulle gown over taf- feta, fashioned with a sweetheart neckline embellished with clusters of seed pearls, and a bouffant skirt which swept into a court train. Her fingertip illusion veil was attached to a pearl coronet and she carried a spray of pink roses and stephanotis. Miss Mary White of Glencoe, sister of the bridegroom, was the honor attendant. Bridesmaids were Miss Mary Jardine of Ridge road, Miss Sue Jacoby of Groveland avenue, Miss Sue Tresch of Woodstock, Miss Ann Uhlemann of Sheridan road and Mrs. William H. Barnes (Dorie Sherbano) of Skokie. (Continued on Page 18) Two From Here Begin Studies At Bradford Miss Diane Wing has returned to Bradford Junior college, Bradford, Mass., for her senior year which began Tuesday. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Wing of Sherwood road. Pledges Kappa Kappa Gamma Miss Judy Bickmore, daughter of the J. Franklin Bickmores of Beech street, has pledged Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority at the University of Kansas. Miss Bickmore is a graduate of Stephens, a junior Diiie Jr. Miss Diane Forsythe, daughter of the senior Robert William Forsythes of Elder lane, was married Saturday at 3:30 p.m. to Ens. Robert Francis White Jr., USNR, son of Mr. and Mrs. White Sr. of Glencoe. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Thomas J. Burke in SS. Faith, Hope and Charity church, Winnetka. The reception was held in Skokie Country club. be the subject of a talk given today by Mrs. Marx before mem- ancy White a Miss Elizabeth Ann Fletcher Lewis of Kimball Lewis, daughter of Mr. road, whose engagement and Mrs. to Robert Mr. Frey S. Frey was made known recently by her parents. is the son of the Frank Freys of Wyandotte, Mich. A wedding date has not been decided upon, as yet. Miss Deborah Keogh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Keogh of Fairview road, has entered the freshman class at the 152-year-old college. Deborah is a graduate of Highland Park High school. Thursday, September 23, 1954 �Gufant Welfare Seniors Wl Boing Wack te Shoot Chthes a * Mesting The Senior group of Highland Park-Ravinia Center the Intant Welfare Society of Chicago will meet Monday the home of Mrs. Robert S. Cushman will have Mrs. Durmont W. McGraw of Michigan avenue was hostess yesterday to members of the Northwestern University Settlement associates at a tea honoring past presidents. Mrs. Charles R. Sprowl of Glencoe, a former Highland Parker, was the first president of this board, which is composed entirely of former active members of the North Shore Junior board of the Settlement. Before the tea, a regular meeting was held to discuss the group’s project—the summer camp, called House in the Wood, at Lake Delavan, Wis., which the Settlement supports. 3 HP Young Women Enter Pine Manor For Freshman Year Miss Mary Farrell, daughter of Mrs. Glenn E. Baird of North Deere Park drive; Miss Julie Peterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Peterson of Ridge road; and Miss Ellen Reeves, daughter of the George C. Reeves’ of Roger Williams avenue, are members of the freshman class at Pine Manor Junior college in Wellesley, Mass. The entering class at Pine Manor includes approximately 150 girls who represent 31 states and the District of Columbia as well as Belgium, Canada, Greece, Guatemala and Korea. Miss Sandra Joy Goldboss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Goldboss of Woodland road, was among the 200 freshmen who reg- istered for the 1954-55 college year at Endicott Junior college in Beverly, Mass., last week. A Highland Park High school graduate, Miss Goldboss will select one of 15 majors in either the liberal or vocational arts leading ultimately to an art or science de- gree. (Continued from Weds Page 16) feta dress and matching accessories. She wore a corsage of pink cymbidium orchids. Mrs. Baur, mother of the bridegroom, selected a cloud-blue taffeta dress and matching accessories. Her corsage was lavender orchids. For the wedding trip, the bride chose a black and white tweed dress, trimmed with a white satin collar, and a black velvet hat. She wore a corsage of white orchids. Out-of-town guests at the nuptials included Mrs. William Robert Mahan of Macon, Ga., the bride’s grandmother; the John J. Mahans of Bloomington, Ind., her uncle and aunt, and Mrs. Charleh Z. Henkle of New York City, a former Highland Parker. The bride is an alumna of Highland Park High school and Pine Manor Junior college, Wellesley, Mass. She also attended the University of Wisconsin. Mr. Baur studied at New Trier High school and the University of Illinois. When they return from a twoweek wedding trip, the couple will make their home on North State parkway, % Chicago. Thursday, September Mrs. road. 23, 1954 much to talk over while they sew on babies’ and children’s garments for the Chicago center. This is also the meeting to which members are asked to bring “back to school” clothes to be donated to the Thrift shop. Mrs. Bowen E. Schumacher of Linden avenue, president of the Senior group, will outline plans for the coming year, placing special emphasis on the “Tea for Toys” event. Mrs. John D. Stodder of Elm place and Mrs. Burton M. Smalley of Fairview avenue are in charge of sewing, and Mrs. Roy E. Hannahs, Linden avenue, and Mrs. Ralph L. Wetzel of Beech street are luncheon chairmen for Monday’s meeting. Assisting Mrs. Cushman as hostesses for the day will be the Mesdames Edwin M. Hadley Jr. of Kimball road, Edmund L. Andrews Sr. of Brittany road, Frank B. Wales of Deerfield and Emerson E. Mead of Lake Forest. A board meeting at 10 a.m. will precede the regular meeting at 11 a.m. In addition to Mrs. Schumacher, Mrs. Stodder and Mrs. Hannahs, the other officers are Mrs. Albert H. Elliott, Linden avenue, vice president; Mrs. Harold V. Snyder of Lakewood place, treasurer; Mrs. John B. Wilbor, Lyman court, recording secretary, and Mrs. James M. Murphey of Baldwin road, corresponding secretary. Chairmen of the various stand- ing committees include Mrs. Robert C. Wilson of Park avenue, Mrs. Spencer R. Keare, Linden avenue, Mrs. Lee H. Ostrander Sr. of Cen- tral Enrolls At Junior College Mahan Kimball of at Since this will be the first meeting of the fall season, members NU Settlement Holds Fete Here Miss of HP WOMAN'S CLUE SLATES OCTOBER | RUMMAGE SALE. avenue, Mrs. Graydon Halls Ellis, Ravine drive, Mrs. Ted J. Connelly Jr. of Lincoln avenue south and Mrs. R. R. Wible, Cedar avenue. Mrs. Frank Randolph Makes Hole-In-One Mrs. Frank C. Randolph of Waverly road made a hole-in-one on the 17th, a water hole called kerplunk, earlier this month at the Big Foot Country club in Lake Geneva, Wis. She was told by the pro, Louis Sullivan, that it was the first time a woman ever had accomplished the feat in the 30-year history of the club. Mrs. Randolph has been a golf enthusiast for many years. : In the near future, she will receive a number of prizes which are customarily awarded in the golf world for such an event. 3rd Child Born Here To John Rockwell Wheelers Mark Rogers is the name chosen by Mr. and Mrs. John Rockwell Wheeler Sr. of Eastwood avenue for their third child born September 11 in Highland Park hospital. Their older boys are Peter Agar, 41%, and John Jr., aged 3. Mrs. John Agar of Beverly Hills, Calif., formerly of Lake Forest, and the Peter J. McHughs of North State parkway, Chicago, formerly of Egandale road, are the grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Russell Wheeler of Milwaukee are the great-grandparents. Returns To Notre Dame Harold Freberg, son of the Harry B. Frebergs of Orchard lane, left Tuesday for his sophomore year at William Mrs. Edmund L. Andrews Helmuth Mathee Jr. was Janine Catherine Ross, Sr. of Brittany road, socia service chairman for the Highland Park Woman’s club, will daughter at the Armed Ames of the have Wolcott weekend. before Septem- ber in 11 Mrs. The club this club’s are in the Andrews tee will 11 p.m. 11 p.m. Highland Park Presbyterian these church. Mr. Mathee, son of the senior Mathees of Genoa City, Wis., and his bride will be at home short- hea Highland and ~ home her ~ commi be at the club from 7 to Saturday and from 6 to Sunday. Assisting her o two days will be Mr. An-— drews, the Frank G. Waggetts 0 Marshman street, Mr. and Mrs Raymond J. Ryan of Clifton av nue, the Edward Strengers Ridgewood drive and Mrs. Juli Laegeler of Skokie avenue. The Woman’s preparations ly in Racine. Carlos entertainment Park American Legion on Sheridan road. her marriage of Services The quarters Rosses of Brittany road, charge club for its is busy October with — ru mage sale. Anything in the line household furniture and equi Photo ment, garden tools, clothing fo men, women and children, jewelry toys and books—in fact, anythi which you no longer find usef will be gratefully accepted by the club, said a spokesman. The sale is slated for October Family Will Meitus Family On European Holiday Move To Cincinnati McManus Mr. and Mrs. Roger T. McManus will move from their home on Dale avenue to Cincinnati on October 1. They have made their home here for the past five years. Mr. McManus has assumed a new position with the Chatham Manufacturing company in Cincinnati. He and Mrs. McManus are the parents of two children, “Roddie” (Roger Jr.), aged 4, and Jan, 16 months. The McManus home will be oc- cupied by the Edwin Keils of New York City and their son, Mark, 16 months. Mr. Keil is associated with a Chicago advertising agency. Infant Welfare Jrs. Plan Monday Meeting The “back to school” meeting of the Junior groups of Highland Park-Ravinia Center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago will be held Monday at 10:30 a.m. Junior Group I will meet at the home of Mrs. Myron F. Ratcliffe on Central avenue. Assistant hostesses are Mrs. Benjamin Armbruster, Mrs. Herbert W. Helding and Mrs. Jay McCormick. Mrs. Walter R. Ceperly Jr. will open her home on Briar lane to Junior Group II. She will be assisted by Mrs. Robert S. Froelich, Mrs. Karl Shupe and Mrs. Arthur C. Heimerdinger. Each member will bring discarded children’s clothing suitable for school wear. The clothing will be on sale at the Thrift shop, 675 Central avenue, next Tuesday. Miss Iris Meitus, daughter LOSE arrived home New York the Swedish While they City August liner touring visited Copenhagen 18 October 2nd To All mediums for beginners and advanced Kungsholm. STUDENTS and parts of Germany Wednesday Afternoons & Thursday Evenings home Hortense Phoue about Daughter C. Across from bank for 35 Years We do our own diamond setting. CMC ame tite ee ae Tt ern settings. Payments arranged. Steiner FOREST Ss or Your Whdeding P. ortrait | PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 Carrier Air Conditioned FINEST BULBS AT @ LOWEST TULIPS @ NARCISSI @ g, e @ e for the Best in Flowers 653 "Nagel Carol Block Associate of Electrolys ill NC BLOCK remov ebrows shap arms, legds, ey with the Newer - ae ee PERMANENT OVAL HAIR REMDiathermy) ite Short 307 Wave Fiehend Park fr 66 , PRICES @ DAFFODILS HYACINTHS (Etc.) HI RUTH ff Photography The present with a future, A U. S. Savings Bond. : | 3588 Born Lustigs Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Lustig of Old Briar road have named their third child Karen Sue. Born September 13 in Highland Park hospital, she is the sister of Thomas, 614, and Joan, aged 3%. The Joseph Flaxmans of Chicago are the grandparents. me) ae FREE, JEWELERS. - OPTICIANS Tel. Highland Park 2-0630 LAKE 1. Frank YOUR] 1. H. NEMEROFF noon. been collected on on Page 18) PAINTING aboard Northern Europe, Oslo, Stockholm, arriving 12 Paris by before traveling to Paris. Mr. and Mrs. Meitus are extending their tour and will visit Madrid, Seville and Granada before sailing on the SS Andrea Doria from Gibraltar, to sipihbcinmlidal air. Miss Meitus and! her parents left DIAMONDS TTY Mm la CUT eel: We Check Them 9 a.m. of the B. Meitus’ of Ravine drive, the University of Notre Dame where he is majoring in business administration. DON’T 7 to 9 p.m. and the next day — from Rummage has (Continued Robert Friday from from Sheridan Re 2-3420 Laurel Ave., H.P. ~ �Intermediate Group Diane Forsythe Of Infant Welfare Will Meet Monday The first meeting fall of the They Highland ter the Infant Welfare with group Park-Ravinia ing society Woman’s from were page of James den Kenilworth; of of Donnelly Plummer Wilmette; Wilmette the guests Elmer articles Charles Snorf White, broth- er of the bridegroom, and Robert Forsythe Jr. of Minneapolis. The bride wore a gown of white peau de soie, designed along princess lines and trimmed with reembroidered Alencon lace and seed pearls. It was fashioned with a scooped neckline and chapel train. Her illusion veil was held in place by a matching cap and she carried white Butterfly orchids and stephanotis. may be arranged by calling Mrs. James E. Meehan Jr., the chairman, at HI 2-4729, or her co-chairman, Mrs. Richard E. Carr, HI 2-5696. Miss Adrienne John (Now Under New Management) Mrs. REASON? Hour Frederick Service. Rugs done on the premises .. . Court Wine, son of Mr. Mr. Wine, who has _ pledged Sigma Nu fraternity, will join his parents for the winter holidays in Cuernavaca, Mexico. He is an alumnus of the North Shore Country Day school. 5 Deerfield Launderette Shoppers L. and Mrs. H. Erwin Wine of Broadview avenue, left earlier this month for his first year of college work at Carnegie Institute of Technology in Pittsburgh. Fluff Drying and 48- 9x12 Shag Leonard Studies At Carnegie Tech Lots of ‘em! Quality work, of course, Cleanliness, Soft Water Wash, Deerfield 1373 Allen Howell of Winnetka Goldman Hall Brothers Return To Swarthmore College Ferris Hall sophomore (Pa.) college abroad. he has With toured British The to make owing to Ferris’ left for a summer other" classmates, Eugppe, Ireland the and _ the countries. point climb his Swarthmore Western high a at after two Isles, Scandinavian was resumed studies to of their the Matterhorn—one journey summit of the of the few parties the ascent bad weather. brother, this Parker Swarthmore summer also has he is a where senior. Special Offer Slip Covers Complete Chair Cost SS Sofa Copyright assortment of 48” fabrics, tailored select speciall to meet from —Saves our 18 THE —Reduces Have Your Tires Tru-ed, Hours: Ave. 9 & Green A.M.-5:30 Bay Road P.M.—Friday: 9 Bala nced Driving Fatigue and Aligned Today At: DAHL’'S Interior Decorating Page Distributors Costly Repairs Caused By Vibration —Eliminates Tire Slap and Shimmy —Prolongs The Life of Your Tires Let Us Help You With Your Decorating Problems Store Parts higher priced at $1.50 yd. Our cutter will go to your home, & expertly cut covers right on your furniture. Special prices now! Central & Automotive ~~ TRED MILL Save on a beautiful custom-made slip cover, Cote’s exacting requirements. Come in and tremendous 1953—Aircraft TIRES TRUED Fabric Cover 569 Cushions YY - Including 2995 extra —_— F, home Cover of Chi- Tae a Cut to fit in Your Eisenberg cago was maid of honor, and Mrs. Joseph Howard of Los Angeles, the bridegroom’s sister, was matron of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Beth Sieroty of Beverly Hills, Calif., and Miss Helen Ann Emrich of Weiser, Idaho, both college roommates of the bride. They were attired in ballerinalength gowns of white nylon chiffon over taffeta, topped with stoles, and carried sprays of red garnet roses. Mr. Howard was best man. The ushers were Alan Sieroty and Walter N. Marks Jr., both of Beverly Hills, Calif., and Dr. Elliot Oppenheim of Scarsdale, N. Y., brotherin-law of the bridegroom. The couple will spend the next three months in the Seattle area. In January, they will make their home in Palo Alto, Calif., while Mr. Goldman completes his law studies at Stanford university. Both Mr. Goldman and_ his bride received degrees from Stanford. The bride also attended the University of Chicago High school (Continued on Page 19) eee. YOUR TIRES Custom - Made Your own Kites The nuptials were held at 6:30 p.m. in the Hotel Ambassador East, Chicago, and were followed by dinner and dancing in the Sarah Siddons Walk of the Ambassador. Rabbi David W. Silverman of Aurora, Ill., performed the ceremony. Mrs. Forsythe was attired in a Dior-blue taffeta gown and matching accessories with a white cymbidium orchid corsage. Mrs. White, mother of the bridegroom, was clad in toast-colored taffeta and matching accessories. She wore a corsage of light pink cymbidium orchids. I Switched to The Deerfield Launderette THE Chicago The bride is the former Mera Lee Kahn, daughter of the Theodore D. Kahns of Wake Robin lane. Mr. Goldman’s parents are the Abraham S. Goldmans of Beverly Hills, Calif. Lay- 17) heavy Californian Now on a three-week wedding trip to Banff, Lake Louise and Jasper park are Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Allen Goldman whose marriage took place September 7. were of Evanston; and James Ip bouffant carnations. Seating Comer of Whds of match- bouquets Cormack man. Wera lee Kohn designed and made Their C. best 16) The young couple is now at home in Athens, Ga., where Ens. White is stationed. the past two Wednesdays and the final collection will be made next Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. Transportation bodices feathered Joseph bring dona- Club (Continued Page Home On West Coast srnertantccgente ballerina-length bonnets feathers. was Hostess for the day will be Mrs. Robert P. Walker. Mrs. F. O. Dicus is chairman of the luncheon committee, assisted by Mrs. John A. Aldridge and Mrs. Gordon R. Parks. to for and coral-pink at lL. Mrs. Hilding F. Henrickson, group president, has called a board meeting for that time. Non-board members will gather to sew and discuss group business preceding the luncheon. Members are asked “back to school” clothes tion to the Thrift shop. wore shirred skirts, cen- will be held at 11 a.m. Monday the home of Mrs. Theodore Rehn of Belle avenue. from frocks of rose crystallette, business-luncheon Intermediate of the of (Continued To Make ® HI A.M.-9 P.M. 2-3430 AUTO 2058 FIRST RECONSTRUCTION CO. STREET HI Thursday, September 2-0077 23, 1954 �- Senior Greenwalds | ? ‘Waka Feted At Farewell, Anniversary Party A combination farewell party and golden wedding celebration was held Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Greenwald of 556 Onwentsia avenuc, Highland Park residents for 31 years. The Greenwalds were married 50 years ago in Kenosha, Wis. They will depart next Tuesday to make their home in Winter Haven, Fla. The party, attended by 41 relatives and guests, was given by the Greenwalds’ sons, Robert and Edward Jr., at Robert’s home at 604 Skokie avenue. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Shannon of Kenosha, who attended the Greenwalds as bridesmaid and best man at their wedding on September 21, 1904. Members of the family came from Kenosha, Powers Lake and Bristol, Wis., for the celebration. The Greenwalds’ four grandchildren and two great-grandchildren also were present. They are Mrs. Francis Fiore, (the former Ann Marie Greenwald), and Edward Greenwald III, children of the Edward Greenwald Jrs. and Janice and James Greenwald, children of the Robert Greenwalds, grandchildren; and Barbara, 3, and Robert Francis Fiore, four months, great- grandchildren. All reside in Highland Park. The senior Greenwalds, both natives of Kenosha, met while in their teens. Following their marriage they lived in Kenosha until 1923, when Mr. Greenwald joined his brother-in-law, the late John Smith, in operating the Highland Park Beverage company. Mr. Greenwald retired from business last August. Their daughter, Miss Loretto Greenwald, makes her home with her parents. She will accompany them to Florida next week. Pfaelzer-Florsheim (Continued from Page 16) Pfaelzer, carried her grandmother’s Bible with a marker of lilies of the valley and white spray orchids. Mrs. Stern was matron of honor and the bridesmaids were Miss Sally Ann Windt of Sheridan road, the bridegroom’s stepsister; Mrs. Daniel Lautman of Chicago, a cousin of the bride; Mrs. Samuel Fraerman of Evanston, sister of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Peter Florsheim, his sister-in-law, who lives on a ranch near Fresno, Calif. Three-year-old Deborah Stern was flower girl for her aunt. They wore waltz-length gowns of tea rose velvet, fashioned with bouffant skirts, and carried white blossoms. Peter Florsheim was best man. The ushers were Mr. Stern and Dr. Announces Dance with our want a Midge’s Texaco | 1 650 Waukegan Rd. Tel. Dfld. 580 _ Thursday, September ) 23, 1954 — Posture — in Rhythms WOMEN . < CPHLDREN'S Lillban CLASSES <3 ‘ oLipson Starts Monday, October 11th, YWCA, Highland Park 3:00 P.M. until 5:00 P.M. H! 2-2255 WI 6-1616 Northbrook 536 SEE US BEFORE YOU _ a BUY SAVINGS ur to 100-°° @ Mr. and Mrs. Leo and the from Cpllege page of the 18) University of Chicago. She has been engaged in the fields of fashion copywriting and free-lance art work in Chicago since her graduation from Stanford in 1953. Mr. Goldman has been Ferrari 3 Betts’ Photo serving Miss Winifred Nichol will Both are graduates of the Fran- ces Parker. school. The bride attended Radcliffe college and is now a junior at Chicago where she is majoring in anthropology. Mr. Florsheim was graduated from Wabash college and is studying for his master’s in anthropology. 2s - an’ takes an expert in “homes”, whether for Carpet and Upholstery cleaning, Mothproofing, Tinting or Repairing. That's us! Interior Home Services phone: DEERFIELD 543 Green BAKER EDDY Information Bay Road Highwood Skokie 2-2041 4 Highland concerning free public lectures, church services and Sunday School is also available. Valley} LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS, INC. “Where Your Clothes Stay Young’’ Main Highland St. 7 A Ranges’ EXTRA DAYS | A YEAR WORTH?! Christian Science Reading Room Second ONLY Send us your laundry and use that weekly wash day for something you would rather do! In a single year that extra day to yourself adds up to nearly TWO MONTHS of free time! Use it for fun, for rest, for a hobby, reading, visiting, club work, learning music or art! Use it for ANYTHING but washing clothes . we do that job better than you, anyway! with Key to the Scriptures 1733 Go... ~~ Health MARY Freezers - Science ano by 1 WEEK | HOW MUCH ARE Fraerman. When they return next week from a wedding trip to New York City, the couple will resume their studies at the University of Chicago. FOR Ranges Sherony Hardware 314 Wash. Whgn he completes his work at Stanford, he will enter the practice of law. SALE Must Big Special on Universal direct the annual Lincoln school flower, fruit, and vegetable show in the school auditorium. Parents and guests are invited to view the various exhibits throughout the day. Each child exhibiting will receive a ribbon but no entry will be judged. in the army as head of the courts and board; section at Fort Lewis, @ @ . . . All Appliances THIS today Dryers Refrigerators Flower Show Today Weds Californian (Continued Joseph @ Washers @ work. . road map, clean rest rooms, or general touring information you get it where you see our sign. Classes e friendliness and helpfulfree you Following Tuesday, October 5th 10:00 a.m. at the Winnetka Community House Science and Health may be read, borrowed, or purchased at any Christian Science Reading Room, or send $3.00 and a copy will be mailed postpaid. ness go whether the FOR The original, standard textbook contains a full explanation of Christian Science. This remarkable book has restored Christian healing to the modern world. Thoughtful reading of this volume permits one to discover for himself the benefits of its healing message. Science and Health is published in English, Dutch, x French, German, Spanish, Swedish, as well as in Braille. Courtesy, Kibin ; Wierar Park Office and ‘e Plant Perk 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood 1616 DRIVE CAREFULLY— ° The Life You Save May Be Your Own! Page | 19 �MAKE ALL A group of 50 friends and A formal dance will be held from 8 to 11 p.m. Saturday at the club, in the American Legion Memorial building on Sheridan road. Refreshments will be served by the Highland Park Woman’s club. Guests from outside Highland Park included Rcbert Doepel of Winnetka, Braun Brothers president; several other officials of the firm from the Chicago area, and Stanley Christian of Waukegan, chief sheriff’s deputy and a candidate for Lake county sheriff in the November elections. The Garino Accordion School of Music will entertain at the afternoon program Sunday. Commanding officers at Fort Sheridan, Great Lakes Naval Training center and Glenview Naval Air station have been invited to visit the club during the anniversary weekend, as have exservicemen, former junior hostesses, members of the 32 organizations which serve at the club each weekend, and Highland Park dignitaries. General chairman of the anniversary observance is Robert F. The group presented Mr. Casel with a driver made up to match his set of woods, a sand wedge and some golf balls. John Bartlow Martin Writes On Coal Crisis in Current Magazine Patton, John Bartlow Martin of Maple avenue is the author of an article, “Crisis In Coaltown,” appearing in the September 18 issue of the Saturday Evening Post. be overcome. The Move for og Shepard HOME-LIFT ca-LIFT. _ plan of a or Es- Provides one-story with two-floor To Arlington Heights four years, having come Yh yo Fs iGg . Pe TY LL eal rt Ata Ae A that’, fre Enjoy the convenience Gilroy. es ao Pay as here from Milwaukee. They purchased a home at 1235 North Race avenue in Arlington Heights. aside! ‘ie Edwin Mr. and Mrs. John W. Noerenberg Jr. and their sons, John II, aged 3, and Tommy, 4 months, moved to their new home in Arlington Heights September 11. The Noerenbergs, of 821 Central avenue, had lived in Highland Park Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper by award carried with it a cash prize of $1,000. The Highland Park author’s new article is a case history of West Frankfort, IlJl., where mines are closing and no new jobs are in sight. It asks the question, ‘“‘What’s to become of the towns that coal built and boomed?”’ THE FIRST assisted Miss Musa De Mouth is in charge of arrangements, assisted by Mrs. R. S. Landauer. Other committee members are L. B. Sinclair, fiance; Mrs. Samuel Wulfsohn, transportation; Miss De Mouth, Miss Joyce Godie and Miss Rita Witte, invitations; and Mrs. J. N. Watkins and Miss Betty Karger, publicity. Mr. Martin recently won the Benjamin Franklin Magazine award for the most distinguished magazine writing involving original reporting in which serious obstacles to a . you ra Pee Percy V Absolutely V Easily V Operates from Changes Its Name Patronize Loeal Business To ‘Circle 8’ Club The new Working drawings provide everything needed for construction of a firesafe, lifetime, ~< light RAndolph or write 6-9350 for illustrated brochure. be of the adopted first fall 8. Henceforth known as the a meetthey “Circle 8” club. The and — group has was met This fall tinue to hold organized throughout and winter it its dances last fall the year. will con- on the sec- ond and fourth Wednesday of each month. Newcomers are welcome and instruction is given with each dance. The club has scheduled an extra dance this month. It will be held next Wednesday in the “YW” at 474 Laurel avenue. HOME Donald Paset Delegate To Fraternity Convention Donald Paset, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan H. Paset of 59 Lakeview terrace, was a delegate to the of convention International 41st Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity, which recently convened in Chicago. He represented Alpha Deuteron chapter of Drake university. WAGON mainte- Architecturally-styled harmonize with to your home — meet your individual needs—fit your budget requirements. our choice of ... Set A—2-Car thru-the-wall built with new “SCR brick.” 6” Set B—1-Car thru-the-wall built with new “SCR brick.” 6” Set with C—2-Car Ss tandard Breezeway— Brick. Set D—1-Car, with Storage Space —Standard Brick. Also commercial elevators— maintenance and installation. CHARLES ELEVATOR LERCH COMPANY 409 West Washington St. 20 at their September will group YWCA installed nance-free ALL-MASONRY GARAGE. Page name ing dance Park safe Adds years to your life Phone square Highland priced circuit \ appear dance of the above, Kluss, Merle invited Square Dance Group tures: Moderately H. Prior Jr. Photo The three startled young misses pictured here will at 4 p.m. today in a demonstration of contemporary technique at the YWCA. Participants are members Phyllis Sabold dance company. From left to right, are Carol Kluss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Linda Weis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy Weis, and Riskind, daughter of the David Riskinds. The public is to the demonstration. WELCOME ae space advantage. Check these fea- V Demonstration The third anniversary of the Highland Park Armed Services club will be observed this weekend. Plans for the celebration are being made by the club’s executive council, headed by Brig. Gen. William H. Wilbur (Ret.). Mr. Casel, local division manager of Braun Brothers: Oil company, is active in civic affairs and in the Lions club, of which he is second vice president. had Dance Third Anniversary busi- ness associates gathered at the Elks club September 13 for a surprise party honoring the 50th birthday anniversary of Carl Casel, prominent Highland Park businessman. FLOORS Contemporary Armed Services Club Will Celebrate Its Carl Casel Is Feted On 50th Birthday 25c sam 228 5- fair North ORDER AND LaSalle TODAY GET per set VOLKSWAGEN BUSSES (el isle[ oe FOR IMMEDIATE CAR-PROTECTION THIS Te tae DELIVERY TRUCKS The North Shore’s Only Authorized Dealer for Volkswagen ae Products Ins itute St. CARS COMPLETE MIDWEST 1019 DAVIS SERVICE CAR ST. — FACILITIES & BOAT EVANSTON — CORP. DA 8-0330 WINTER Thursday, September 23, 1954 �Women ized veterans of the servicemen 1893 2-3814 at the Red U.S. 153 Pine of Gray Naval hospital, Consult us . . . we are specialists in Permanent Waves for Unruly Hair. Proprietor— MARY Michael A. Azzone, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Azzone of 1613 McGovern street, has been promoted to sergeant while serving with the Ist Marine Aircraft wing at the Atsugi, Japan, naval Evanston, formerly of 1897 Sheridan New Building Men Ae A Mn A dl, dl da 1338 SKOKIE VALLEY ROAD (That’s on Skokie Blvd.—Rt. 41, just south of Deerfield Rd.) . -. LAST WEEK OF... Mn Me Ml Mn dl A Mn Me An, A SALE 30% to 60% OFF Fabrics by the Yard 1645 Central Ave. Sample @ Draperies Graber Rods Remnants—Sample @ Cornices Wall Shelves @ Lamps We also have Imported Tulip and Hyacinth Bulbs from The fall social season for North Shore Congregation Israel’s Couple’s club will open with a dance Saturday, to be held in the temple’s Rebecca K. Crown room in Glencoe. It will feature professional instructors demonstrating various South American dances. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Eisenschiml, 2-5781-82 J To Our Ml, Ml Begin Year At Dance HI MOVING SEPT. 30th Lakewood CASH & CARRY SALE EVERGREENS AND SHRUBS FOR FALL PLANTING Couple’s Club Will Road Le ShoeShoeLake Butterworths Interior Decorating Studio Mn, Mt 220 Braeburn lane, members of the organization’s social committee, announces that the dance is open to both members and non-members, and the club, composed of young couples living in Skokie, Wilmette, Winnetka, Glencoe and Highland Park, extends a special invitation to new residents in this area. The dance will begin at 8:30 p.m. and refreshments will be served. is the TARNOW Artistry, Ine. place. Mr. and Mrs. John Finch are announcing the recent birth of their first child, Jonathan Scott, at Great Lakes Naval Training center hospital. Mrs. Finch is the former Sally Stekoll, daughter of the J. S. Friedlanders of Glencoe, with DESMOND The air station. whom she is living temporarily. Mr. Finch, a navy radioman, is serving aboard the USS Osglethorpe, a cargo ship, now enroute to the Mediterranean for a fivemonth cruise. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert H. Finch of Parents Of First Child pilot. Road If Your Hair Is Hard to Manage cross. Rowe of captain Sheridan Li airman HI ha young S. a SCISSORS Beauty Salon work as hospital- bi The son of the late Col. Davis W. maker, USAF, and Mrs. maker of Winter Park and Forest. |} Great Lakes, said, “Gray Ladies make life a little more pleasant for men confined to hospitals by reading to those who cannot see, writing letters for those whose hands are crippled’ or bandaged, doing errands for men confined to their beds or teaching simple handicraft work to patients.” Gray Ladies. are particularly needed at the Hines and West Side Veterans Administration hospitals and at the U.S. Naval hospital at Great Lakes. Volunteers also are needed at the U.S. Public Health, Illinois Research, Cook county and Provident hospitals. Gray Lady candidates may call Chicago Red Cross chapter headquarters, WA 2-7850. Evening training classes opened Tuesday and daytime classes will start October 11. Cadet Shoemaker enlisted in September, 1953, and completed primary flying training at Bartow Air base, Fla., prior to coming to Reese. He was graduated from Winter Park (Fla.) High school and attended Rollins college, Winter Park, and Lake Forest college. He is a member of Delta Chi fra- ternity. volunteer Man air force and American Mrs. Louis Point drive, Shoemaker of an can are needed for duty immediately by the Chicago chapter Cadet Shoemaker is a student in the U. S. Air Force Basic Pilot Training school and will learn to fly the T-28 North American singleengine aircraft and B-25 Mitchell bomber at this multi-engine training base. Graduation is set for next December when he will receive the wings who one day a week to Gray Ladies serving Ladies silver MAGIC More Volunteers Aviation Cadet James M. Shoemaker has arrived at Reese Air Force base in Texas to continue training as a pilot. Before entering the service, he made his home with his brother and sister-in-law, the Richard Shoemakers of 1342 Nyoda place. Cadet It’s Official | Gray Ladies Ask James Shoemaker Reports To Reese For Pilot Training Mon., @_ Tues., Thurs., @ Lengths #£Wallpaper @ Accessories Tables Fri., 9-5 §Wed., Sat., 9-12 Holland. Visit our JOHN FIORE 840 S. Waukegan Rd. & SON, * NURSERIES Phone Lake Forest Cheifet Shop 476 SS Your Young Slanderizing Americans What does the mirror show in| your future? Will you be fat, tired and uncomfortable—-or slim, trim and vibrant with energy? You can reduce safely, easily with The will Stauffer Home Plan. You wonders—-without harmful accomplish drugs, exercise, “electrical’’ treatments, heat or vibration. A You can rent it by the month Free Trial Treatment and i Hi " “ “ Lae MA , MA P 3-0145 sige Le SCEP 215 3-1475 eee Illinois Waukegan, Free showing of color-sound film ‘The Secret of a Beautiful Figure’ to individuals or groups. Salon Treatments—only $2 per tr. in a series eet Thursday, September 23, 1954 jek Ret STAUFFER HOME PLAN ye 215 Madison St. (Plaza Hotel) Sa SS by 1845 Figure Analysis Madison Iil., (Plaza Hotel) I'd like a free trial—no obligation ! 1 O In My Home I St., Waukegan, [] O] In Salon I'd like to see color-sound film ‘‘The Secret of a Beautiful Figure’’—No obligation. N Be ee etek eterno nc es memento oe BiTOht cae ah RR es sek BOING cies Shc dasa devdnvsounbaigs PIO diesen seve ALEXANDER ‘ Li "i " % Home Values Planner’s group, Fashion Colors and Durable Qualities Please Bring Floor Plan Measurements ¥ U! ut Ty M in High SMITH‘S Telephone Wilmette 9 A 6300 IR q ; , FINE CARPETING Hours Open: Mon., Tues., Thurs., GS Fri. 12 Noon SINCE to 9 P.M. “277 Green Bay Rd. Wilmette, Il. 1931 Sat., 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. ts Page a �James Shoemaker Gray Ladies Ask Reports To Reese For Pilot Training It’s Official Aviation Cadet James M. Shoemaker has arrived at Reese Air Force base in Texas to continue training as a pilot. Before entering the service, he made his home with his brother and sister-in-law, the Richard Shoemakers of 1342 Nyoda place. Women who can volunteer one day a week to work asj} Gray Ladies serving hospitalized are ately veterans needed of the and duty American Red the Mrs. Louis Point drive, S. a at the 153 Pine of Gray Naval hospital, Ladies Great Lakes, said, “Gray make life a little more pleasant for men confined to hospitals by reading to those who cannot see, writing letters for those whose hands are crippled or bandaged, doing errands for men confined to their beds or teaching simple in MARY Jonathan ine are of Aircraft wing at sugi, Japan, naval air station. the Interior Decorating Studio 1897 Sheridan Road HI 2-5781-82 MOVING SEPT. 30th To Our New Building 1338 SKOKIE VALLEY ROAD (That’s on Skokie Blvd.—Rt. 41, just south of Deerfield Rd.) o.0i0 AOE WEE OP «<4 SALE 30% to 60% OFF ON Fabrics by the Yard Sample & CARRY SALE SHRUBS FOR FALL PLANTING @ Draperies Graber Rods Remnants—Sample @ Cornices Wall Shelves © Lamps We also have Imported Tulip and Hyacinth Bulbs from The fall social season for North Shore Congregation Israel’s Couple’s club will open with a dance Saturday, to be held in the temple’s Rebecca K. Crown room in Glencoe. It will feature professional instructors demonstrating various South American dances. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ejisenschiml, Butterworths Artistry, Ine. At- rvvvuvuvvvvvvwvevvvrww’W’y 220 Braeburn lane, members of the organization’s social committee, announces that the dance is open to both members and non-members, and the club, composed of young couples living in Skokie, Wilmette, Winnetka, Glencoe and Highland Park, extends a special invitation to new residents in this area. The dance will begin at 8:30 p.m. and refreshments will be served. AND TARNOW The to sergeant whom she is living temporarily. Mr. Finch, a navy radioman, is serving aboard the USS Oglethorpe, a cargo ship, now enroute to the Mediterranean for a fivemonth cruise. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert H. Finch of Evanston, formerly of Lakewood place. at Great Lakes Naval Training center hospital. Mrs. Finch is the former Sally Stekoll, daughter of the J. S. Friedlanders of Glencoe, with EVERGREENS DESMOND Hair. son while serving with the Ist Mar- Scott, CASH for Unruly VA child, first Azzone, has been promoted county and John Finch recent birth A. rVvyVvvVvVV Vv their Couple’s Club Will Begin Year At Dance omy, Mon., Tues., @ Thurs., @ Lengths Wallpaper @ Accessories Tables Fri., 9-5 _, Wed., Sat., > Holland. Visit our FIOR 840 tt Your Michael of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Azzone of 1613 McGovern street, Parents Of First Child Mrs. the Waves han- Provident hospitals. Gray Lady candidates may call Chicago Red Cross chapter headquarters, WA _ 2-7850. Evening training classes opened Tuesday and daytime classes will start October 11. Mr. and announcing us . . . we are specialists Permanent Proprietor— 4 Shoemaker Cadet Shoemaker is a student in the U. S. Air Force Basic Pilot Training school and will learn to fly the T-28 North American singleengine aircraft and B-25 Mitchell bomber at this multi-engine training base. Graduation is set for next December when he will receive the silver wings of an air force pilot. Cadet Shoemaker enlisted in September, 1953, and completed primary flying training at Bartow Air base, Fla., prior to coming to Reese. He was graduated from Winter Park (Fla.) High school and attended Rollins college, Winter Park, and Lake Forest college. He is a member of Delta Chi fraternity. The young airman is the son of the late Col. Davis W. Shoemaker, USAF, and Mrs. Shoemaker of Winter Park and Lake Forest. Cook Consult § dicraft work to patients.” Gray Ladies are particularly needed at the Hines and West Side Veterans Administration hospitals and at the U.S. Naval hospital at Great Lakes. Volunteers also are needed at the U.S. Public Health, Illinois Research, Road If Your Hair Is Hard to Manage chapter cross. Rowe of captain U.S. 1893 Sheridan 2-3814 immedi- Chicago SCISSORS Beauty Salon HI servicemen for by Ladies Cadet MAGIC More Volunteers S. Waukegan a a — aa & SON, Rd. ae gat al * NURSERIES Phone Lake Forest at Cheift Shop 476 go oe Ss Young Slonderizing Americans What does the mirror show in| your future? Will you be fat, tired and uncomfortable—-or slim, trim and vibrant with energy? You can reduce safely, easily with The will accomplish drugs, exercise, Stauffer Home Plan. You wonders—-without harmful “electrical’’ treatments, heat or vibration. a7 You can rent it by the month % Free Trial Treatment and /} cage Ee To l ® ua B®t MA MA 5 3-0145 215 ‘ Madison St. (Plaza Waukegan, 3-1475 Figure’’ to individuals or groups. Salon Treatments—only $2 per tr. in a series : (Plaza Hotel) " I’d like a free trial—no obligation a St., Waukegan, [] In Salon film ‘The Se to ce Gelbecsound PldIn Mylke Home I [] ‘ Illinois ! | cret of a Beautiful Figure’’—No obligation. " j Name .. Home A IIl., Madison ALEXANDER D sii Free showing of color-sound film ‘’The Secret of a Beautiful STAUFFER HOME PLAN 215 Ge by 1845 D pas j ; Sve Ga ; ‘ Figure Analysis Values in High SMITH’S Planner’s group, Fashion Colors and Durable Qualities Please Bring Floor Plan Measurements Telephone 9 Wilmette A IR 6300 Open: Bay Rd. , FINE CARPETING Hours “277 Green « Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 12 Noon SINCE to 9 P.M. Wilmette, Il. ' 1931 Sat., 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Se Thursday, September 23, 1954 Page 21 fe ea, �Friends Honor Paul Muzik For Fire Service West Ridge School PTA To Meet Tuesday Night ROOM West Ridge school PTA will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the school auditorium. Bert W. Sager of 1687 Ridgelee road, president, will introduce guest speaker Dr. Wilbur Yauch, dean of the school of education, Northern Illinois of of Months for college M. 57 East Jackson His topic School?” Piano (Day) that a meeting of room mothers will be held at 2:45 p.m. next Wednesday in the PTA room of the school. The new room mothers will be informed of their duties for the school year and will be given an opportunity to meet the teachers during the refreshment period after the meeting. Music Instruction COURSE nounced & in Voice women A new class begins day in each month. Bulletin college. Is Your J. Robert Welsh een a ew aes Four TO MEET Mrs. Bruno Benvenuti, chairman the room mothers committee Oak Terrace school, has an- State Teachers is “How Good UN INTENSIVE MOTHERS on the T free first Blvd., WAbash Chicago 764 Mon- Deerfield Rd. Deerfield 2-7377 Phone Deerfield 1738 If this looks like Greek to Deerfield Jewelers Inc. This was the scene last week when friends and co-workers gathered to honor Paul Muzik of 132 Highwood avenue, Highwood, for 23 years of meritorious service to the city of Highwood and its volunteer fire department. Fire Chief Established Office and Reno Giangiorgi and Mayor John Frantonius present gifts to Mr. Muzik on behalf of the fire department and the city. 1885 Nursery Deerfield West Entire Road 635 FROST'S Radio and Electric a Among the dinner celebrants at the Highwood fire station were (from left) Dr. Norman C. Risjord, Alderman Louis Baruffi (standing) and Joe Boyland, assistant chief of the Highland Park fire department. Dinner was prepared and served by the ladies auxiliary to the Highwood volunteer fire department. Deerfield thing to put your Find out how quick, easy and pleasant it is to learn a new language. Open weekdays 9:00-9:00. Make that call today. If you speak English, you can speak any language! Plant BERLITZ PERKOWITZ FRAMECRAFT SCHOOL 1891 135 Green Bay Rd. Phone Wilmette 7198 Rd. solid spare time to, come to The Berlitz School of Languages. FRAMING Established conversing travel, if you long for some- to Order In Our actually with others. If you plan to Deerfield Rd. Phone 1048 Made Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances Tel. you're Family PICTURE Appliances 730 Waukegan a matter of hours you can be speaking in a new language. Before you know it, Jewelry for the 35 Deerfield Deerfield you, you’re right—it is! It means one call. In this case a telephone call can open up new horizons for you. In EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, OF LANGUAGES 30 N. Michigan Ave. * FR 2-4341 518 Davis Street, Evanston GR 5-434] 122 ITS NEW! ITS FABULOUS! It’s GRANT GRANT, and INC. 3 GRAND OPENING Oct. Ist and 2nd Friday It was an occasion for old friends to renew September 23, 1954 Saturday acquaint- anceships. Reminiscing on the old days, the Rev. Arthur Douaire is joined by Charles Sheahen, left, and Nello Mordini. Fr. Douaire is rector of St. Cyprian’s parish, River Grove. Until February of this year he was assistant pastor at St. James church, Highwood, and chaplain and honorary member of the Highwood volunteer fire department. Thursday, and 708 CENTRAL HI 2-7222 Page 23 �HPHS BATTLES OAK PARK SATURDAY Hwd. Major Little League Faces 3-Way Championship By Norm Profitable, As we 20-6 By Harry Halton HPHS Kaplan Yep, we couldn’t have called it any closer. Sunset Valley Golfers Fire Identical Ill. Open Rounds Hinsdale Journey Staff Two Writer Oak Park High school’s var- predicted, Highwood’s Major Little league Dodgers, in third position a sity eleven, out to avenge last defeat by La week ago, nailed the Cardinals in extra innings to tie for the week’s 26-25 Grange, will meet coach Don title. Burson’s grid squad Saturday In a similar master stroke, the Yankees leading the knocked Cubs to off clinch championship. Cubs have one the a league share However, more game others into have a three-way completed the to play, and, if victorious, they would the loop of throw tie. The their circus ending developed when the Dodgers edged the Cardinals in eight frames, 3 to 2. Johnny Frantonius replaced Tim Russell on the mound to notch the win. Bob Ohlwein, who answered the call of Alex Scornavacco in the eighth, was tagged with the loss. Larry Caldarelli of the Yankees relieved Tony Gualandri in the second and threw a_ no-hitter against the Cubs to whitewash the leaders, 4-0. Jack Jashelski swallowed the loss. Playoff dates will be determined and announced today. At this time, no date has been set for the CubsBraves clash but it must precede the playoffs. If a three-way tie results, a double elimination series will determine the champion. Complicating matters still further, the Minor division finished its schedule in a dead heat. Boasting identical 11-8 records, the Senators and the Indians tied for circuit honors. In third place, the Giants reversed the figures, 8-11. Basement occupants, the Orioles trailed with 7-12. These standings are final and no playoff is planned. (Continued on page 25) ‘When Gym Courses sched- ules. This Recreation Center Tells Highland Park recreation director John McCarthy has announced a complete fall and winter gymnasium schedule to open October 11 at the Recreation center. Listing a variety of classes to satisfy a diversity of needs, the weekly schedule follows. MONDAY: 3:30-5 10 p.m. Grade school years and older. 6:45 p.m. Prep Basketball boys, league. TUESDAY: 3:30-5:30 p.m. High school boys. 7-10 p.m. Adult badminton and volleyball. WEDNESDAY: Fun and 9:30 a.m. Women’s Figure class. 10 a.m.-12 noon. Women’s badminton and volleyball. 3:30-5 p.m. Grade school boys, 10 years and older. 6:45 p.m. Prep Basketball league. THURSDAY: 3:30-5 p.m. Grade school girls and boys, 7-10 years old. 6:45 p.m. City Basketball league. FRIDAY: 3:30-5 p.m. Open basketball. 7-10 p.m. Open basketball | (Continued on page 25) Those on the first of the Huskies’ Suburban season 24 league for both in the contest clubs. Highland Park overpowered the Hinsdale Red Devils Saturday afternoon, 20-6, as the visitors held their hosts to four first downs while amassing 11. The Blue and White refused Hinsdale a chance to show their colors on HP territory until the final minutes of the third quarter and held the enemy without a first down throughout the opening half. The Little Giants opened the second period with a 69 yard touchdown drive. Running of Roger Palmer and_ co-captain Ralph Herbst sparked the march. They carried the ball to the one yard line to set up a quarterback sneak by Johnny Coleman for the six-pointer. Bill Vogg converted the extra point and Highland Park led, 7-0. Next time they had the ball, the local gridders nearly scored another touchdown but a fumble on the Red and White’s 10 yard stripe halted the drive. Minutes later, co-captain Chuck Hansen blocked a punt, batting the pigskin into the arms of Mike Rolfe, who stepped across the goal from one yard out. Vogg’s kick was wide and the score remained 13 to 0. Ronny Stackler intercepted a short spiral and dashed 30 yards for the third Giant touchdown before the third quarter ended. John Swan’s placement split the up- Little (Continued on page 25) coach; Third Valley golfers posted identical rounds championship Play Fwd. Ousted in Pre-World Series Meet Highwood from its was own eliminated Pre-World Se- ries Major Little league tournament in a _ quarter- final match Friday. It’s the first year the hosts have failed to reach the semi-finals. An invading aggregation from Harvey stunned the locals, 6 to 2, and the southerners joined Gurnee, Oak Park and Elmhurst in the championship semi-final bracket. Play will be concluded this weekend. QUARTER-FINAL RESULTS Harvey, 6; Highwood, 2. Gurnee, 5; Lexon A. C., 4. Elmhurst, 3; Elk Cardinals, 2. CONSOLATION Niles, 10; Elk Braves, 0. Chicago Atomic Sox, 10; Chicago 33 club, 0. COMPLETE SCHEDULE FRIDAY: 6:15 p.m. Highland Park vs. St. Michaels. Consolation semi-final. SATURDAY: 10 a.m. Chicago Atomic Sox at Niles. Consolation semi-final. 1:30 p.m. Gurnee vs. Oak Park. Championship semi-final. 3:30 p.m. Consolation final. 6:30 p.m. Harvey vs. Elmhurst. Championship semi-final. SUNDAY: 3:30 p.m. Championship final. Fall Giants These Little Here they are! The pride of Highland Park High school. Giants carried the Blue and White to victory last week, trouncing Hinsdale, Quest of the Suburban league 20-6, in the annual non-conference opener. championship takes the spotlight hereafter and Oak Park offers the initial Here’s a long loud locomotive for (from left) Top competition Saturday. Row: Coach Don Burson, Dave Wurm, Bill Vogg, Bob Rudolph, George Tyson, Ralph Herbst, Jim Foster, Martin Granholm, Pete Riddle, Pete Goelzer, Sam Bradt, Ken George, Steve Wizner, Jack Banish, Ky Helding, Harlan Philippe, Page field Sunset day in the fifth annual Illinois Open Fields country club. Row: In Ron Stackler, Don day continued with two 180 In the and Tosco pair of 38’s first round, Nannini for number one number four. 76. Wednes- alternating courses—numbers four. the the through golfers Mon- at Olympia on one and Sim Bows each Bows course, fired Nannini Wednesday’s final round was narrowed to the 60 low scorers and ties after the entire field toured the first 36 holes. Co-sponsored by the Chicago District Golf association and Illinois Section, PGA, the tourney drew 107 professionals including three who tied for the Illinois PGA championship in June—Errie Ball of Oak Park, defending champion in the Illinois Open; Felice Torza of St. Charles, runnerup in the 1953 National PGA championship, and Tony Holguin of Midlothian, former Mexican Open champion and ultimate playoff winner for the Illinois PGA title. Nannini is one of three former Illinois amatcur winners who entered the meet. Others are Mike Stolarik of Waukegan and John Hobart of Moline. The first 36 holes of the Illinois Open will serve as a qualifying test for the National Senior championship to be played at Dunedin, Fla., January 29-30, 1955. The lowscoring golfer over 50 years who is a member of the Illinois PGA will represent the Illinois section in the national event and receive free air transportation. Other local entrants in the Illinois Open were Dan Hawkins of Northmoor and Sam Bernardi of Indian Hills. . is Line Kanter, Jim Kelly, Bob Feuerstein, Ken Ford, Herb Bartelman, Roger Weissman, Pete Hagle, Ed Stanwood, Bill Rose, Ralph Gerkin, Jim Hafner, Bill Kolbe, coach; Second Row: Dick Compere, Jeff Perkins, Herman Van Velzer, Bruce Erickson, Bob Fell, John Driscoll, Jack Hammond, John Eisendrath, Mike Tighe, John Levy, John Coleman, Dostalek, Roger Vignocchi; Andy Livingston, a played Front Row: Jerry Lillie, Gene Charles Hanson, Russ Zartler, Douglis, Jerry Bill Schwartz, Roger Palmer, Dick Walker, Don Carlson. Thursday, September 23, 1954 �: TORE ar eecetare i) ea ore amare er Fait Be BANS ec ee yReeree enr > hee OeIe re Ta NT Te Ne es PROS HPHS Football , Alumni Join New Members At Evans Scholars Banquet (Continued rights, A boosting shutout desperation found and six from was he count from Red points | nal period. for 20-0. when Bob across Hinsdale LEADING to Devil scampered September 24) averted pass another ary Jane Ladies Page the a in a recent ; honoring dinner ; recipients new ; of 1 ks scholarships college 14 i Sons Lost ieee 3 0 W- Zengeler -............... 3 0 Seul | AGH SEAM Ola *>|Dickelman and Sons: ................ 2341 post HIGH INDIVIDUAL SERIES ; to ‘the The play covered and — TEAMS Won Team Dickelman Swats|4: ‘fi-| Tina Vole near- | ly 50 yards. Herm Van _ Velzer| blocked the extra point attempt to close the scoring. At Ss 2200... HIGH Dickelman HIGH Tina TEAM and Sons 514 3 GAME ee .................... 819 INDIVIDUAL GAME Vole | awarded by the) Evans Scholars foundation of the Western Golf association, alumni gathered to discuss| earlier caddy days. Among them were (from left) Harold Ahlberg, Francis Fiore and Paul | Svendsen. In the picture at right, Chick Evans, who originated the program, welcomes new | members Mark Rapp and Andre DuChateau while this year’s top award winner, Roland Zag- | noli, looks on. INCLUDING SAT. & SUN.! % All Work % Experienced 400 Guaranteed Technicians Finest Tubes & Parts Used Phone Today — We'll Come Today * * Per Call PHONE DElta 6-1904 L & R TV SERVICE standing. Richard and Rollin have ior at the University of Illinois. Highland Team sg St rorienaanarnie he 7, 5 | to NO. 6 nnnnnsnsesnecnsneesesetennneeeten NGO ee etna 34% 2% Senger em HIGH TEA oe OS RS a Zeoc HIGH INDIVIDUAL SERIES 5 he Sa I HIGH TEA M G LEADING ee 489 GAME 969 Hwd. ° Ladies September ee OT Pin Ten September 16 LEADING TEAMS se N, Fabbri ...... 16 TEAMS Wilson’s Appliances HIGH ci Won SS VOLe Ao RB: SERIES INDIVIDUAL 9497 TS oroouam dances. SATURDAY: 9:30-11:45 from a.m. Page 24) Grade ‘ WV meee INDIVIDUAL DIVISION oe £ 12 7 631 SE Oahe Lec a : 11 2 gl BYAVOS 246,64. 8 10 444 i Cardinkis: 5 14 ok .263 :s4-2 GAME a THIS Cubs OIE jn school Fo > girls and boys, 7-10 years old. 12 noon-2:15 p.m. Grade school boys, 10 years and older. 2:15-5 p.m. High school boys. year has with school’s Among dents are begun the top at Beaver its centen- | 421 Orioles... uke \ 7 12> September ELMWOOD DRIVE 868 Between ; Paved 120 For ¥ 43rd 1954 With years and Harvard Concrete this sturdy and in 1924 attractive concrete It should last for many more years, continuing to provide a safe, smooth-riding surface with practically no maintenance. WEEKS in Drive over it yourself and see why shrewd prop- erty owners prefer thrifty, long-lasting concrete to Fall Term Begins September 13—Day and Evening New Classes Begin Every Two Weeks all other tynes of pavement ‘ |. ae for their street. FREE Easy 23, 30 Princeton a street has withstood the ravages of spring breakups. c enrollment | history. and Mrs. John O. Innes of 131 Belle avenue; John Whitney, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Whitney of 1501 Ridge road, and Fred Bishop Jr., son of the senior Bishops of 1339 Ridgewood. drive. a Fs 579 EH over 400 cities the 200 boarding stuJohn Innes, son of Mr. Thursday, 8 8 Schools academy Wis., the \ - S070 11 Cherite ss i. Academy Wayland in eee Attending Wayland nial lA tae 5 CB. CR DIVISION | SHORTHAND i Reais BE vs. Braves. MINOR ae Se aa, i, 212 eet WEEK To be announced: 528 GAME 24 ) ............ SERIES ea Page Lost| Yankees ............ ie .......... 3 re eres HIGH i TINA TEAM f from MAJOR Dodgers Mac Laa atic HIGH tr ary Schedule (Continued B Team Hi j Neighbor Records ........ SF , ee eeneeeeeeeeeeeeee Petr Gym Dam, of Little League j (Continued O. B nneenseerensnerenrsnnetetecenneeencnnnesenee HIGH TEAM GAME Final HIGH INDIVIDUAL car ee Sunset Food Mart ...........0.--0---.--- 882 | Senators ............ 11 Three CHICAGO is a sen- and Gene the University of Wisconsin selected IWPC Jr. I NORTH At right, Richard explain the workings of the foundation to freshman Tom Salyards. Rollin Benson, sitting, and demonstrates his putting form to his brother, Gene, Illinois, Pizzato NO University at the seniors both standing, Nugent, Gerald and left, Ohala, Dwight collect to learn ABC only 6-8 weeks. Night School (2 visit the school. Shorthand — 120WPM in Day School—12-16 weeks nights a week). Phone or for complete information. employment PORTLAND ne Asie cae oee NO 111 EXTRA EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE | 1718 | Sherman Ave. UN 4-3004 CEMENT West Washington ASSOCIATION Street, Chicago 2, Ill. A national organization to improve and extend the uses of portland cement and concrete through scientific research and engineering field work OCMC aCe ULL Varese ah Page 25 a > a a �IHS Slates # CHURCHES i ‘Session Tea’ September 30 Highland Park High OLY school PTA will sponsor a “session tea” at 2:30 p.m. next Thursday at the high school. Parents the ae. ! mJ cor ; ee asked room, meet the room mother session Stade & Cooley, Architects _ This is the architects’ sketch of the proposed chapel, first of many spiritual and reIn all, six to eight acres will be utilized. ational areas to be constructed. Plans show ols, gardens, tennis and horseshoe courts, a baseball field, croquet and shuffleboard areas, ic and playgrounds. Prepare — Deerfrell Acti vilies ‘Circle One of the Presbyterian man’s association will have a -k meeting today in the home of John Kinsey of 1568 Oakwood nue. ts from and Mt. Carroll Mrs. Aes ¢,, Carroll, Glenn visit their son , Mr. and Teeter came Tll., on of Sunday and daughter-in- Mrs. John Teeter Wilmot road and remained days. of Westcliff lane M. Page from the West here they had been ealled to ndale, Calif., because of the of Dr. Page’s mother, Mrs. FT. s R. Page nce on September 11. he preliminary service was held Forest Lawn in Glendale, fol| by services in Denver, Colo., nh burial in Tower From the late Fla., comes word at Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Meintzer 701 Chestnut street, with Mrs. Meintzer’s sister, Mrs. Lillie Tronof Northbrook, stopped at Gary’s uck Inn, while enjoying the of . Also Florida’s largest inland accompanying them on 4 ‘trip were the Meintzers’ son d wife, Mr. and Mrs. Gail Meintthey stopped Arno to visit Frantz, Mr. and formerly of eerfield. Their trip also took em through the Great Smokies. to Florida Miss Josephine Woodman and r sister, Mrs. Belle Kist of Ozona, a., spent the weekend with Mrs. DU an Todd Police Lieutenant sen found a large of 852 Todd court Mrs. William F. Weir of 742 ield road. They are leaving Ua to return to their home in and Des took Paul J. Keller III, son of Mr. ler) Keller Jr. (Barbara Alexof 1133 Oxford road was zed Sunday in the Presbytern church. Dr. Keller officiated at Dp ae he sacrament son. e Mr. Tid of baptism Sponsors and Mrs. it out Plaines DAR turtle river west where to the he re- Party on Wednesday, September 29, at 1 p.m. at the Exmoor Country club in Highland Park. Mrs. Robert L. Johnson of 624 Brierhill road is regent of the North Shore chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution. of his for the baby Henry Keller Women of St. Paul’s church are busy sewing and preparing for their bazaar to be held December 2 and 3. Mrs. Francis Schessler is chairman and Mrs. David Lundquist, co-chairman, of the bazaar. Heading the work groups are Mrs. Karl Berning, Mrs. John Cassel, Mrs. Gilbert Mrs. Harold Henderson, Return from Canada Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Meyer have returned to their home at 940 Sunset court from a three weeks’ trip in Canada. Return from Eagle Wedding Grove and Janice Mr. and Hoyerman luncheon liam and son H. at Mrs. Frank “Buddy” Is of J. Wil- Mrs. Irl H. Marshall and her daughter, Miss Katharine Marshall of 1100 Waukegan road, flew to Los Angeles, Calif., on Monday to attend the National Federation of Republican Women’s clubs convention. Mrs. Marshall is an alternate from the 13th district and Miss Marshall is the delegate from the West Deerfield township Republican Woman’s club. Representative Marguerite ston is the o’clock home, 856 Ox- ford road, in celebration of the sixth birthday anniversary of little Miss Janice Hoyerman. of Evancongress- of the 13th district. Grandparents Friday was a red letter day for David Evans, age 8, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Evans Jr. of 1510 Crabtree lane. He went aboard the Denver Zephyr and made the trip to Burlington, Iowa, alone, where he met his grandparents, Mr. and Thomas W. Evans, and spent the weekend with them. His father drove out to get him on Tuesday. The Hoyer- of the Independent Voters Rugen convene in the and an informa- mans moved here recently from Pittsburgh, Pa. Janice’s luncheon brate guests ‘‘Krissie,” of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carley, Holly CederKay Richards, Jeral and Mary Lu Loarie. F. Rugen of Sanders road. Pat attends kindergarten at St. Norbert’s were age 3; Ann berg, Mary Lynn Jones her sister, changes made Talks ST. necessary by the For the convenience of mothers of small children, the home economics department will arrange for high school girls to care for small tots during the afternoon. Hostesses for the Schumacher, Slepyan, David tea will in- Bowen EE. Harris, William Peterson, John the Mesdames Gentry, Anthony Albert Vernon Mordini and Vieregg. 7:00, 8:15, 9:30, GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads (Wilmot School) Tne Rev. J. D. Parker, Vicar Telephone Deerfield 1881 SUNDAY vided construction program. Mrs. Herman Anspach, president of the PTA, will discuss that organization and its function in school affairs. clude Masses: 12:15 9:30 am. and chureh for p.m. view the Holy school. the Communion, sermon Nursery care pro- very Open young. house new for community to church. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace Happier “Church Going Families are Families” THURSDAY, September 23 9:45 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Girl Scout institute for Girl Scout leaders. 10 a.m. Missionary institute at Oak Park. 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem bowling league. FRIDAY, September 24 5:30 p.m. The Country Fair will be held upon the church Jawn and within the Bethlehem ‘buildings for families of the church and of the community. Supper will be served from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. ‘Tickets ‘may be secured at the door, or in advance from Bethlehem women. SUNDAY, September 26 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. Teachers are to be presentat 9:30. 11 a.m. Service of divine worship. 9:08 p.m. Report session for Bethlehem callers. TUESDAY, September 28 8 p.m. Meeting of the Women’s Auxiliary at the home of Mrs. Phyllis Martin. WEDNESDAY, September 29 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. FIRST the PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor Deerfield, Illinois Nuns, Once Teachers Here, Return Sunday For Homecoming Fete FRIDIAY, 7 p.m. September 24 ‘Couples ciub Program will When Loretto International holds its first local homecoming party on Sunday, many sisters who formerly taught at Immaculate Conception school, St. James school in Highwood and Holy Cross school in Deerfield will attend. SUNDAY, September 26 8:30 a.m. Morning worship. 9:30 a.m. Church school for all grades through high school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Nursery department for children 1 and 2. Kindergarten department for children 8 to 6, in the Annex. All students who were taught by the Sisters of Loretto at the Foot of the Cross are invited to the event from 2 to 6 p.m. in the Immaculate Conception school’s new auditorium and cafeteria. Families of former students also are invited. fifth of Patrick birthday Rugen school in Northbrook. anniver- in the home 7:30 p.m. chicken dinner. follow. Tuxis society. MONDAY, September 2:7 8 p.m. Trustees meeting. WEDNESDAY, September 29 8 p.m. Church choir rehearsal. ST. AND PAUL EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 858 Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Among the sisters who will return for the party are Sister Eutropia, who formerly taught at Immaculate Conception school, and Sister Marie Eymard, who taught at St. James, who are coming from St. Louis; and Sister Carmelita and Sister Gesine, both of whom ormerly taught at Immaculate Conception and who are _ returning from Kankakee. FRIDAY, September '24 6:45 p.m. St. Paul bowling league. SATURDAY, September 25 6:30 p.m. Evening vesper chimes. SUNDAY, September 26 10:30 a.m. ‘Rally day services. The service will be a combined church and Sunday sichool program. There will be no church school classes on this Sunday. TUESDAY, September 28 8 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Evening guild in the church basement. WEDNESDAY, September 29 in the 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal church sanctuary. Others vents in Ill. COMMUNITY BAPTIST FELLOWSHIP Rev. Walter Warfield, Pastor Telephone Deerfield 876 Church Office, 825 Waukegan Road in Amvets Hall, Second Floor We preach Christ, Crucified, Risen, Coming Again. will return from conSterling and Rockford, Convention 1031 and Mrs. Warren Oakley avenue Bahnsen of and Milton A. Frantz of 758 Deerfield road are in Springfield, Ill., this week attending the Illinois Association of Park Distrcts where the keynote is “Parks and People.’ Mr. Bahnsen is superintendent of Jewett Park and Mr. Frantz has been a park trustee since park in 1947. Cub Scout the purchase of the Is Five A family dinner of the FrostRugen families was held on Thursday evening, September 16, to celesary the CHURCH Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m, First Friday of each month, Mass at a.m. Saturday:.4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. At 3 p.m. Voters David M. Kinzer of Northbrook has issued an invitation to residents of this area to attend a meeting of the North Shore chap- Patrick and teacher Sunday 11:00, 4 Mr. ter will Edward E. Burwell will discuss the session method and its part in the over-all program of the high school. Mrs. Elwood Hansmann, a member of the school board, will report on progress of the building program, and A. E. Wolters, principal, will discuss the classroom Attend Independent on 18, was held at the Wil- Hoyerman Stitt Church delegate and league on Friday, October 1, at 7:45 p.m., in the Winnetka Community house. There will be speakers and motion pictures. Six 12:30 their Attend National Women’s Republican Convention woman to they CATHOLIC Anniversary Journal place, in honor of 35th wedding anniversary. Mrs. River Mr. and Mrs. Reginald H. A. Green have returned from Eagle River, Wis., to their home on Aitken drive in Bannockburn. While in Eagle River they were visited by their children, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Armstrong of Morton Rothing mette. Nickelsen, Mrs. Don- ald Brown, Mrs. George Beckman and Mrs. Erle Slown. Women wishing to help with the bazaar may call the chairmen or the group leaders. Visits September Os Peter- leased it. A f—* David snapping near the Willard Meintzer home at 963 Forest avenue last Tuesday. He rolled it into a large garbage can Bazaar Mr. and Mrs. Robert Greenslade were given a surprise party on Friday evening at their home, 1006 Deerfield members and _ their who had guests will attend the annual desnumber of. sert bridge party and fashion show Vacation Orlando, if these items are hiding in some reader’s kitchen, that they will be found and returned to the school. of Memories. late Mrs. Page, ed in Deerfield a was the widow of Martin Page. hern coffee makers are missing from the school. Mrs. Carlson hopes that Policeman Takes Turtle For A Ride to River ed Saturday to their home at ob Mrs. John Carlson, social chairman of the Deerfield Grammar school PTA, is busily engaged in solving the latest ‘“‘Who Dunnit?”’ It seems that four blue enameled 50-cup coffee pots and two large for i” from West Dr. and Mrs. Richard Coffee Pots Disappear From Deerfield School for report in charge. Varied By to where all sessions will cafeteria for tea tional program. Pes pi: re ee are session CROSS North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 4306 Leader Pow-Wow There will be a Cub Scout leader pow-wow time to be held Saturday, October 2, SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday school for all ages. ans 45 a.m. Worship service. p.m. ne service. MONDA 7 er Pilots, boys 14-17. TUESDAY 6:45 p.m. Pals, boys 8-10. WEDNESDAY 7:45 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible study. THURSDAY 7 p.m. Mariners, girls 14-17. FRIDAY 4 p.m. Chums, girls, 8-10. ‘7 p.m. Pioneers, boys 11-138. SATURDAY 2:30 p.m. Guards, girls 11-18. 7:30 p.m. Young people, ages 18-380. beginning at 1 p.m., at Immaculate Conception school in Highland Park for the entire North Shore area. Parent Cubbers will be able to take courses in the various phases of their work. WASHBURNE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH (For All The Community) C. Theodore Roos, Minister Telephone Libertyville 2-4218 Half Day, Illinois SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church school. tir 10:45 a.m. Service of worship. Theme ; of the year: “The Christian Hope.” : SEPTEMBER 15, 22, 29 : Church membership classes for adults. if Thursday, oon �\ POC WEE TIND YOUR cist CLOTHING VALUES Close to: your home... Former Highland Parker Budd: Bock visited friends and relativ here last week .. . Bud, who li < at with his folks—the Art Bocks—in Riverside, Calif., is a star baseball ‘player THE FELL COMPANY at Compton Congratulations Giants on game is going this Buddy . .. ne prep and Bob Eng- seniors—are nov us after school and Stupple is to be for Saturdays. Bruce ulated on winning Lake Forest congrat a scholarship t College. The Norm Hirschs returned fror a two "99 weeks Canadian fishing tr Tuesday. The Rose Jim—are service brothers—John now on the and corner ¢ Dundee. Ex-Highland field an operating their ow station Waukegan Parker is now Roy teaching Po: at Cryst Lake. Our selection of charcoal suit and charcoal toned sportscoats are the concentrate Saturday to be the Schreiber working TOPCOATS we Littl open n week. dahIl—local We Offer You $75 Quality the their Hinsdale Park victim to winning at Oak Because Junior Colle almost all our re- greatest. Jules |! Levy, Gerry Goldstein ar sources at this one price . . . because we buy hun- Dave Wulfsohn dreds of coats months Camp Chaffee, Ark. with the Arm in advance from America’s oldest, largest and most efficient maker . . . because we reflect our lower overhead in our selling price ... you can buy $75 topcoats at $59... only at The Fell Company. Have en’s conserve his energy and save his time . .. who wants personal friendly service—then we are the store for delightful and lately? Wom- ... wonderfully It’s we stocked. Zero King jack ots for winter are in... the Come in noy while Boy’s stocks Due to are the complete. Religious Holiday: Rosh Hashono—we will be close Monday day evening, Tuesday, We you. stationed you been in our New department All So.. if you are the man who wants the most for his money . . . who wants to shop where he can are have rental store a service ... Sept. Sept. The 27 complete in store and 28. our fo is open day nights for fittings mi Winne and Thi rese: tions. Bob Denzel has received his discharge from the army follow two years of actual duty ove seas, THE The sons Open September just Johnsons returned and tv from summer vacation in Sweden where they visited friends and family. COMPANY Thursday, Raymond have 23, 1954 Monday and Friday Evenings All Day Wednesday THE FELL COMPAN Page 27 �- iy cp ; f 2 Cub Pack 150 Parents To Meet from one of these rocks protruded branch of an old tree which looked a monstrous devil. I imagined this branch so much like a huge arm reachiz out for me. I started to run and on the cold ground and the spider ise web I had torn started to crawl my arm. I closed my eyes and samed in horror. And there as alwhenever I needed him eS od my uncle . .. the doctor. So tall - - 60 much like a fortress ... pownl... safe. He gently grasped me _his iron arms and carried me mother cat with her kitten. And Iked he talked in gentle low You know my child . you like a as he tones. looked the forest through the thick vei] of ance and imagination. You made ght out of daylicht. You saw phanoms. You heard strange sounds ee d so you are afraid of the forest.” no The one and only parents meeting for Cub Pack 150 will be held Monday, September 27, at 8 p.m., in the Kipling school. At this meeting the program for the full year, plus helpful hints for all den mothers, will be presented by Richard Hartman, Cubmaster; Alfred Johnson, assistant Cubmaster; and John Schulz, pack is YOU one KNOW of God’s where he comes 1 symphonic ures THAT very THE special to listen melodies therein. to LIGHT’S FOREST the 4ET’S SIT HERE and ON listen. many sway- THIS TREE that gentle Hear coming list of projects for year. Boys who wish to join Pack 150 may do so by having their parents attend this meeting and register them. Parent participation in the Cub Scout program is essential. Registration fees for previous- STORE DIAMOND JUBILEE Sell-a-bration beauti- and rustling in the wind make a yely music which pleases the ir of God . - as well as the ear of Some frogs... the. cricketsa. < . 2 chipmunks ... the birds ... and eve the snakes have a music which all combined together in one reat chorus is truly divine.” ump interesting 2" BIG WEEK rooms... of the great trees The an the at your PUBLIC wd. —§*pO . é financial report will Charles Ulrich, pack treasurer. Den mothers will be given the names of the boys of each den. The program committee, under the direction of James Tibbets, reports Monday Evening ERE WAS A SINISTER AND DESOforest behind the palazzo . . and afternoon I walked through it. The were motionless spectres ... and chirps of the crickets became fanstic guffaws. The damp rocks were ed with a green slimp moss ... t airman. A be given by he Sunday Is Rally ve At St. Paul’s Churc Rally day will be celebrated at St. Paul Evangelical and Reformed church Sunday, September 26 in a combined Sunday school and church service at 10:30 a.m. Rally day is the occasion of promotion day in the Sunday school. Children moving into new departments will receive certificates of ' recognition and promotion. Awards ly registered Cubs new boys, $3.50. amore savings... music you must ever 2. at deep 8 the and Our big doubt and of ELECTRIC RANGE Such a low price! And this Monarch hasall the DeLuxe features you expect only on high-priced ranges. Yet you pay only $5.00 down, plus $1.60 a week! Come see this dismay and other outstanding range a mutterings values soon! of therein down . I sit calmly and listen + «and lessness is made plain before me. cause I see beyond _. » with the spiritual human light . $160 eyesight . . light- only ‘ the way for me. And I hear bena the seope of human ears... ch music deluging my soul with a flood of heavenly sounds ... that like Tristan Und Isolde (in the third act) ‘is magic that bursts raging forth from to heart and brain.” isn: (Reprint World INNER 6 P.M. Noon of Famous HOURS to November to 10 10 13, HERN out and ‘ FRIED orders . WEEK Sunday DAY hours CHICKEN put up ERTAIN YOUR ‘FRIENDS OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS AT -NY’S because they DELIGHTED. Look at all these “big-range” features! to too AND take daily Come on in, we've scores more ccthss savings ite)g bargains all through our stores to cele- 12 Reservations for small or large parties Sunday until 10 P.M. _ simply Big 16” oven 1947) requested. SPAGHETTI a week Automatic clock-timer 6-qt. deep-well cooker “Charcoal flavor” broiler 3 high-speed surface units 3 big storage drawers Restaurant EVERY P.M. P.M. 75th of Light’s “Sell-a-bration” onarch see approach dull services of St. Birthday moves into its second week! Here are just 2 of the many big values offered at your Public Service Store (you'll also find special prices on nationally advertised automatic washers, dryers, freezers, and -.-. HOW RIGHT... HOW TRUE + My uncle’s words were ... many when my soul trembles like a trembling for all other KING-SIZE yond human eyesight . .. you must beyond the human heart . - you st hear beyond the scope of human rs.” “How is that possible?” ... I sked him. He answered gently tly. “It is possible for everyone . . in and old . - when we walk ly ... obediently . .. beside God . because He will give us a spiritual ht . .. which will scatter the mists i envelop human understanding of things.” PIM and and Paul’s church. On Sunday, October : ; F 3, regular service times will be resumed with Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. and church worship at 11 a.m. many other appliances). Come in soon— see how enjoyable it can be to save—at these wonderful Jubilee ‘'Sell-a-bration” ‘ELL THE LOVELY PERFUME OF honeysuckle all about us.. - and Grandfather Pieri in his poem about ild flowers said, ‘Look at the wild wearing necklaces of dewy Yes « my child ... . God’s . the forest . - as well as the other rooms of God in this Id . .. the room of the mountains . . the room of the oceans - are beautiful . . . and full of beautiful usic. To see that beauty ... to hear t $3 this SALE! acking in those bushes. . . hear that aa... ten . . listen. Is it not utiful?’” He led me to a huge ant ll where millions of ants were runIng everywhere. He told me a story bout the ants how they live in ommunities like people but are strangedifferent... and how many of their bits are almost human. They toil . . they have pets they somenes get drunk and disorderly. as are Rally day is planned for the entire congregation with both the on children and adults returning to regular worship and new consecration for service to the church after the summer season. Everyone is welcome to attend brate Light's Diamond Jubilee. Wonderfully and low prices on electric washers and dryers, ranges, refrigerators, plus freezers... and many other appliances. These new low prices, for our easy terms, let you own almost any appliance in our stores few). $5 or $10 down, plus a few dollars a week (and we do mean So hurry in, and save, save, SAVE! Your local dealer is also offering AND FAN- will electric appliance be Air-conditioned dining rooms available for private parties .. business meetings or social affairs. 1879 * bargains. This year anniversary ANNY’S SALAD DRESSING and SPAGHETTI SAUCE 5 for sale at _ MARSHALL FIELD & CO. and Other Fine Shops _FANNY’S, 1601 SIMPSON ST. Ph. GReenleaf five-eight six eight six JUBILEE DIAMOND LIGHT’S descent better, celebrates the nation of Thomas light. faster Our and ability more to do oo 2% (Two for 525) These exquisite lamps are turned on the potter’s wheel from finest English clays 75th or hall. They’re $12.95 each, and you can things economically by electricity today stems from Edison’s work in 1879. PUBLIC *20 value incan- the A. Edison’s China Lamps —then decorated with expensive gold stamping and hand painted. They’re as stunning as the loveliest piece of imported china . . . perfectly right for living room, dining room, bedroom, guest room, 1954 * Beautiful Hall take home a matched pair for only $25. Come see them soon. Low down payment—easy monthly terms. COMPANY �Duraclean Company WATCH Holds 2nd Convention Within Three Months ELT JEWELRY aap te Irl Complete: Optical Service and for Glasses P1438 4:44 from the Across Fri. 9 OPTICIANS Bank SSF 2 Neate Gey had ‘p.m. HI SS sis Ss BSS 2-0630 Marshall assistant Robert E. Jr. of general Ferrel of North- manager, 1413 Oak- wood avenue, national dealer adviser, left for the east coast Tuesday to establish headquarters for the Duraclean company’s second convention within three months. l. H. Nemeroff Open H. brook, a convention is being = SS SS REGISTER YOUR held SS to- Berkeley-Carterct in Asbury “Three Hundred Years of Faith’ Campbell chapter, Order N. J., and will attract dealers from ‘and Fashion” will be the theme of Eastern Star, will sponsor the entire eastern half of the nation. Highlight of the convention will be the unveiling of a unique showbooth display developed especially for the Duraclean company by Edward J. Myer, Chicago artist and designer. The booth will be made available to dealers for use in home shows, fairs and promotions. The first national convention of Marilyn Coach Bern Scientific Self-Defense Classes Body-Building Exercises Boxing Jiu Jitsu WINNETKA William WInnetka 6-3851 Bay and BALLET. HOUSE Set Sot SS Dir. Manley “€ TOR) Phone High SSS SS ‘ 79 HI TAP 2-2244 for S5 Our GLENCOE WEEK Panoramic Over 50 Years of Satisfactory CHOICE TICKETS FOR Cinerama — Picnic Football And Other Theatre and Sporting Glencoe Events 605 Tickets on sale at Color Sept. 30 Dean — Wide North Shore Hotel Lobby, DAvis 8-8282 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 Sept. 24-27 “Living It Up” by ; p.m. to 6 p.m., Mon. thru Sat. Closed Sundays. Technicolor Martin, Jerry Janet Leigh, Edward Screen Arnold SCHEDULE Saturday matinee, one performance only 2 to 4 Next Week—” JULIUS CAESAR” Oct. 8—for one week: “KNOCK ON WOOD” Oct. 15—for one week: “REAR WINDOW” Oct. 22—for one week: “BROKEN LANCE” Exciting Open Competition Lap Feature Race plus Demolition 4 } | STOCK CAR RACES Championship SUNDAY Race Aft., Sept. 26 Trials 12:30 Ist Race 2 p.m. WAUKEGAN SPEEDWAY COMING: “Seven Brides Brothers” ELM ST., DEERFIELD (Opposite Nursery) ™ ee Weekdays: “Dragnet” starts at 7:30 and 9:30 Sunday: “Dragnet” starts at 2:00 - 4:00 - 6:00 - 8:00 - 10:00 440 100 Nigel Patrick, James Hayter — BROS. Nursery & Landscape WALKING ON AIR “Pickwick Papers” With Jack Webb . . . as Sgt. Joe Friday . Ben Alexander . . . as Officer Frank Smith. FRANKEN Lewis, TUES., WED., THURS., Sept. 28-29-30 Color — 2-0605 FRI. thru MON., at 7:00 1:40 Open 1:40 Dragnet In Warner Information SS POLICY Friday, Sept. 24 thru Thursday, Ready Crocus - Hyacinths Daffodils 30th EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain Saturday Matinee 2 to 4—Doors Open Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors On Now ACROBATIC September ie Service te North Shore Customers HI ONE information. DANCING THEATRE—GLENCOE THEATRE lic. A donation of $1 will be asked. Mrs. Alan Joyce, chairman of the arrangements committee, may be telephoned at HI 2-1966 for further Tulips = North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 — in held Director of Coach Bern Day Camp = = OF Classes Starting Pine) Bern—Phys. — was The dinner, to be served from 6 to 7:30 p.m., is open to the pub- Ruekberg SCHOOL “Every Boy Should Be Skillful in Self-Protection”’ Call Coach Duraclean dealers Deerfield last Jtly. of the a potluck dinner next Wednesday at — the Masonic temple, Temple ave- — nue near Loretto place. Boys 6 to 16 Years COMMUNITY (Green the annual opening luncheon of North Shore Congregation the Israel Sisterhood at 12:30 p.m. October 18 at the temple. The program will celebrate the tercentenary year of Judaism in the United States, and will feature a fur and fashion show. GS BOY NOW! Olympic Wrestling Holds — |OES To Sponsor Dinne Sisterhood Fashion Show _ Park, TVTVVUVUVVUVVUUVVUVTVUVVVTVTVTVTVTVTVTVTVTYTY LAA AAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA) EXPERT ‘|morrow and Saturdayat the Hotel | W. Washington for Seven St. Between Green Bay Rd. & Skokie “You boys about walking “Magnificent Obsession” get your 5000 wouldn’t complain your beats if you’d shoes at MIKE’S like SEATS Adm. FREE $1.50 PARKING Children 50c | do!”’ HOME SHOW PARADE OF NEW HOMES MIKE’S SHOE STORE ALCYON “Shoes 41 THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Dial HI! 2-2400 Starting youthful, 24 Jane lovin’ YOU by ARE INVITED TO INSPECT... Lake Forest’s most attractive new home. Completely furnished the North Shore’s finest interior decorators, Barnitz Studios, Inc. You'll be amazed, yes completely astonished at the dramatic finish of the architecture interior with master’s touch. of this provincial Rd. Turn Lake Thursday, and home: tasteful blending furnishings modern with September e Il. 23, Joel the farnitz Studios, Inc. Il. Coming: “DEMETRIUS AND GLADIATORS” “NIGHT PEOPLE” “DRAGNET” GRAND AVE. Movies in Your Car—Rain or Clear Open Weekdays and Sat. & Sun., 6:45 P.M. Children Under 12 Free WED., Children 20c FRI., SAT., Sept. 23-25 De Carlo Yvonne McCrea, in "Border River” THU., FRI., Sept. Cary Grant in SUN., MON., Gloria TUES., Grahame, Sept. Cesar 26-28 Romero SAT. (One Sun. Cont. from 2:30 with Jeanne SUN., Martin & Lewis in “LIVING IT UP” Sept. 25 Crain t p.m. MON., TUE., OF THE Sept. 26-28 “QUEEN OF SHEBA”’ All Star Cast & “MEN OF THE FIGHTING LADY” In Color WED., THU., FRI., Sept. 29-Oct. AT RED with Van Coming: | Day Only) “GUNFIGHTERS” & “CITY OF BAD MEN” “SEIGE THE Reagan Randolph Scott in “Prisoners of the Casbah” Gang 22-24 “DREAM WIFE” & “PRISONER OF WAR” Plus Late ee Color by Technicolor Mat. Lane. Evanston, 1954 THU., Sat., Sept. 25 at 2:00 only with Errol Flynn, Olivia deHavilland in Technicolor Color Cartoons & Our DRIVE-IN with Ronald to Everett Rd. west to Estate Realty Forest, (42A) Adults 50c¢ “THE ADVENTURES OF ROBIN HOOD” Also Waukegan ' Kennett contemporary charm family” HI 2-5293 THEATRE BRIDES FOR BROTHERS” with Powell, saiiiiass Keel in Gayest Color on wide screen Kiddie Show ENTIRE Ave. HIGHWOOD for musical in CinemaScope “SEVEN SEVEN the HIGHWOOD Friday, September one week A wonderful, for Highwood Waukegan RIVER” Heflin & “PRINCESS OF NILE” with Debra THE Paget Page are 29 | 1 �Deerfield 485 and REAL | WANT AD RATES 20 words ON $] 50 for only __ (For 55 Words or Less) The Tuesday 4:30 p.m. and ask SERVICE Near tion, HIGHLAND ONCE PARK IN A BLUE landscuped today! SEARS See Winnetka 6-2900 Winnetka BRiargate heat, and car Ready MOON grounds—an Glencoe ADLER Central Walrath, & MAXON Ave. HI HIGHLAND PARK—8 rms., 2. baths; all stone ext., gas ht., landscaped; built in 1939. Valued by U.S.A. at ‘$60,000; want a close offer. This is the BUNTE Residence. Jordan, 5604 Ridge. LOngbeach 1-5160. only 2% blks. trains, ly ldsepd. bdrms., 2% tile full bsmt., TV firepls. Immed. ing. baths, MODEL includes mirrors, elec. HI 2-2977. Beautiful 103 foot HOME SHERWOOD scaped. ROAD OPEN SATURDAY & SUNDAY 8 Bedroom ranch, expandable to porch or den; on wooded lot. Price $21,000; from $4,000 down. Telephone DAvis 8-1975. natieminientian By LS HIGHLAND Owner: story, 6 Dutch — year PARK old din. heat. range. 1861 colonial custom house built, situated flagstone patio, 16x30 and ve IMMACULATE plus heated bination, beau- MUST 6 rooms. orchard $16,900, to HI fireplace. owner. Leav- IMMEDIATELY Living room car will responsible with porch, shower garage. Owner consider selling party. fireplace, $25,500. patio, 3 in base- moving out on contract Telephone 2-8249. rooms; Briar, Page 30 screened porch, quiet deadend HI 2-7278 or HI 2- Bi-Level and transferred; offer for will immediate R. S. HAMBLY Johns 1549 compact, consider Arbor DEVELOPERS HI 2-1110 Lying just west of Lake Forest, this new ranch house on an acre of wooded property is a model of good design and_ construction. There’s a large liv. rm. with firepl., generous size din. rm., modern natural wood eating kitch., panelled den-guest rm., 2 good sized bedrms., tile bath and ample storage. There is a full concrete base| ment with shower, recreation rm. space. An excellent buy at $29,500. deal. HI 2-1484 PAUL 497 Central water oil condition. room brick, expandable; garage, gas heat, air Corner lot. INC. Ave. HI 2-4580 DON’T MISS THIS HIGHWOOD 6 room frame; garage, hot heat, large lot. Excellent $16,000. 2 year old 4 full basement, PHELPS, Owner leaving 4 year |! styled | comb., old quality 1% story Cape home. Lge. living-dining den or bdrm., tiled bath on | flr.; twin 2 | fully fenced |ed property; ling $29,500. bedrms., tiled yard; 70 basement Bob bath Cod rm. lst apartment 3 bedroom brick, frame, completely oil heat; 4 modern. years old. 7 room, | | Earhart. WOODED VACANT ADJACENT TO 2 4 bedroom, frame; room with fireplace, oil heat, rage. 150 ft. lot. Excellent Call Mr. Benson, HI 2-474. large BOB-O’LINK lots, living 3 car gacondition. 1899 GOLF 79x190—$5,000 COURSE each. EARHART and LLOYD, REALTORS Sheridan Rd. ldscpd. ESTATE FOR (Highland room, fireplace, partial living basement, and on _ dining large lot; country living, yet walking distance to school and trains. Sell on contract, low- er 30’s; will consider reasonable Telephone WInnetka 6-0406. offer. HOME 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 paneled library; solarium breakfast large screened porch, ad- joining terrace; living room and card room, each with wood burning fireplace. Beautifully landscaped grounds, circular driveway; Z car garage. Telephone HI 2-5045. By owner. WHERE ELSE CAN YOU GET ALL THIS FOR $22,750? 3 bedrooms den 1% baths choice East location beautiful ravine property L. RINGER REALTY Sat. HI 2-6029, afternoon days, Central schls. and Low 30’s. evenings, and Sun. Thurs., Other HI 2-0880 transportation H. AND 463 week- 6-8566. $30,000 R. ANSPACH, Central REAL Ave. ESTATE INC. HI FOR SALE (Deerfield) 2-1212 (Improved) RANCH home—2 bedrooms, tile bath, paneled living room and kitchen; attached garage; beautifully wooded 1%4 acres. 2 years old. $16.900. Call Deer field 226-M-1 or 920-R. DEERFIELD VIC.—Beau. Colonial being built on 1% acres of giant oak; 2 bed rms., expand., lge. living-dining rm. plastered; stone frpl. in wood paneled wall; 2 dec., etc. 2 mi. car gar. Mid W. Buyer 20’s. of Portwine selects Near Must home. % Club block N on Rd. ON attractive quick sale HALF Immaculate rm., dining 2 bedrms., E. S. POWEL 1511-R TRANSFERRED sell their Priced for AN 2 at bedroo $16,000 ACRE home with attractive liv rm., kitch. with dining area bsmt., garage. $16,500. GOOD Brick cabinets Thorngate Deerfield, BUILDER-DESIGNER DEERFIELD home; LOCATION 3 bedrooms, separate rm., pine fenced in panelled TV rm., yard. $2'7,500. BENJ. PIERSEN dining bsmt., REALTY gar. CO. 730 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 157é 2nd FLOOR OFFICE—FROST BLDG. BARTLETT HOMES WHY NOT COME OUT TO SEE WHA PLEASANT, EASY LIVING HOME WE ARE BUILDING IN BEAUTIFU] BRIARWOODS ESTATES—YOU WIL BE WONDERFULLY SURPRISED A THE ROOMINESS, ABUNDANCE Of STORAGE SPACE, NUMEROUS LARGE CLOSETS, LGE. CONVENIENT KITCH ENS, AND NUMEROUS OTHER QUAL ITY FHATURES. ATTACHED GA RAGES, THERMOPANE WINDOWS THRUOUT. CLOSE TO CHURCHES SCHOOLS, SHOPPING AND TRANS PORTATION. PRICED FROM $24,500 TO $37,500 HI 2-6600 venetian blinds., new carpeting; knotty pine rm., bay window; ample cabinets and closets; elec. dishwasher, stove, refrig.; attic fan; lovely spac. yard, colored stone patio and walk; veg. and perennial flower garden; un- Telephone and CO. Central (Improved) COLONIAL OWNER FOR GRACIOUS LIVING SALE Park) Ii! On beautiful ravine lot in East Ravinia. This charming house with 4 bedrms., slp. pch., lovely scr. peh., 11% baths. Including new carpeting and drapes. Close to schools 236 ALSO DESIRABLY IMPROVED HOMESITES, REASONABLY PRIC™] 510 Daily DEERFIELD and Sundays, ROAD 9 until Dark ROBERT BARTLETT BUILDING CORPORATION General Contractors Backed by 50 Years’ Service ANdover 3-4141 Deerfield MR. JOERS 150 DEERFIELD NEW Cottage eled 2 and 3 Bedroom JOS. ARIANO New 2 tached UP CONST. CO. 595 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. HI 2-5561 OR HI 2-3246 FIT living 2% wooded room, acres. fireplace; condition. Pan- garage. $17,500 2 Year old 3 bdrm. brick ranch. Full bsmt., birch cabinet kitchen; close to schools and_ transportation. #21,000 Houses $17,850 on Excellent upstairs; ft. frontage woodand garage. Ask- town. 3 in THREE bdrm. Cape Cod brk. and lannon stone; att. 2 car brk. gar., breezeway, bsmt. Attractive landsc.; absolute priv. 14% baths, liv. rm., firpl., 2 Baths Ave. Bldg. usual rustic fence. Close to trans.; lot 80x130. Owner. $26,000 & CO., Realtors Ave. kitchen, 457 Homes $19,290 CREATIVE beautifully Theatre Park bedrooms, 8 baths, powder wood paneling, full base- being conditioned. country Model, 1580 Berkeley Rd. Down Payment from $2,500 Brick with basement. Liv.-din. rm. combination, 14x24 with wood burning fireplace; 2 twin size bedrms.; den that can be used as extra bedrm.; 7 lge. closets; patio; beautiful ceramic tile bath with shower; bsmt. Hot air gas heating cost was only $90 for last winter. Attached lot 90x150. gar. Completely landscaped $16,800 mortgage commitment. Owner St. and Highland 11% CHOICEST SECTION OF SHERWOOD FOREST 723 Graham, FROM to sell quickly; feet deep, land- sized bsmt., on a lots New ranch home for sale, 315 Briar Lane. 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, modern room; with carptg., $17,000. SMALL house. 2 bedrooms, automatic hot water, oil heat; full basement. Near transportation. Nice size lot. Asking $13,500. HI 2-8023. rm., full Located Bedroom Telephone SELL dining room, screened bedrooms, 1% baths, ment, 2 of state; ous and modern; 2 bedrooms porch, living-dining com- crab ing state. HI 2-5478. eae ideal 2-5240. town loveliest BROADVIEW AVENUE Modern well built 3 bedroom, 1% baths; hot water gas heat, basement. 4 years old. Early occupancy. Call agent, HI 2- COLONIAL porch, Old good Central 3 ment, gas heat, 2 car garage. Telephone HI 2-5648. 1317 LINCOLN AVE. on tiful woods. House originally built for future additions. Near transportation and schools. $29,000. By owner. HI 2-6618. ———— 9 easy care. 5 room, exotic 2 2/3 of an acre of heavily wooded property; -matural woodwork throughout. 2 Bedrooms, convertible to 3; large modern kitchen with eating area; large bath; L _ shaped living room-dining room; picture window runs full length of house over- looking home, priced frontage, 212 in Braeside, BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 584 Owner drapes, HI street. WONDERFUL FOR CHILDREN. Near transportation FOR DAD. For app’t ~~ OWNER BUILT RANCH | ES (EAST) acre, WHITE rm., 2 car att. gar., 2 possession. Owner mov- $38,000 or 3 bdrms., 1 bath, beautiful pine paneled kitchen with eating space, sep. liv. 2-1834 screened years schools location; bus service to North Shore’s best schools. Paneled liv. rm. with frpl. and din.-ell with picture window, nice kitchen, 3 bdrms. (1 very small) and bath; on the 2nd floor is another bdrm. and bath; full bsmt., 2 car gar. Call Mrs. McClure, HI 2-7278 or HI 2-5821. built and designed in ’41 for family living yet compact for economical upkeep. 4 2 This home is loaded with warmth and Early American charm, situated on love- and oil schls. built home, type; near’ 2-7278 the this distinguished brick home with slate roof. All lge. rms. but compact floor plan. Handsome paneled library with frpl., ser. porch and patio, pwd. rm.; upstairs 3 beaut. family bdrms., 3 baths and maid’s rm. and bath. Call for details. A FIRST TIME OFFERED $27,500 | 1172 HI of 2-4580 ST. JOHNS Exceptionally well old, brick ranch eall Mrs. 5842. acre, HI and transportation. Liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., 2 bdrms. and bath, lovely kitchen, utility rm., with gas ht., att. gar., alum. storms and screens, double insulation. A buy at $23,000. Call Mrs. IN EXCLUSIVE SECT. OF WOODRIDGE 8 rm. brk. and cedar, wooded 7/8ths 2-5540 Avenue 2170 FIRST OFFERING — PERFECT COUNTRY CHARM. Liv. rm., din. rm., modern kitch. with lge. eating space, 3 bedrms., 114 tile baths, full bsmt., gar., half acre; beautifully landscaped property with many flowers and fruit trees. Near schools and trans. Call Mrs. Fagen. 468 den; one East OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 acre. REAL ESTATE CO. AMbassador & CO., Inc. Central REAL DUTCH Glencoe for OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 2944 GREENWOOD AVE. $23,000 (Improved) S. L. GOODFRIEND ga- decorat- SALE Park) firepl., din. rm., lge. panelled 497 anytime. completely ESTATE FOR (Highland FIRST TIME OFFERED attached two features. basement, REAL On PAUL PHELPS, INC. Living and dinwith two picture large lot, base- water extra 6-2700 4-9001 ed and ready for immediate occupancy. Under $20,000. 885 Burton Avenue, Highland Park. Open Sunday. Telephone HI 2-5570 and HI 2-1287 after 5 p.m. An opportunity like this comes along. A custom built, no expense considered, 7 room Ranch with full basement now _ offered because owners are moving out of state. Completely modern with ex_ quisite details; 3 bedrooms, 38. baths, ‘superbly a living. IN RAVINIA shopping district and transportanew modern frame ranch home; 2 bedrooms, (Improved) Park) door CRONK. breezeway many 2-2113 STATE FOR SALE of (:mprvuvea; For the person who wants the country; convenient to _ school, trans. and shopping, this 2% acre small estate presents an ideal picture. Built 4% years ago for the owner. The white Colonial home sits well back from the road, surrounded by broad lawns and ageold trees. House contains liv. rm. with occupancy in two week. For information telephone T J. Gabanski, ONtario Ad Deerpath (Highland in surrounding out SALE Park) a year around sun rm., powdr. rm., modern eating kitch.; four bedrms. and tile bath on second flr. In addition an attached wing containing unusually large rm., bath and kitch. Additional features—flag patio, recreation rm., 3 stall stable, small greenhouse. The entire ,roperty is in excellent condition and priced below reproduction costs. & WARNER hot screened DEERFIELD 745 Chestnut HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST REAL shaped MISS BAIRD rage, Deerfield 485 Highland Park 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 287 U secluded call board numbers for a Want Taker. is for see bedroom ranch home. ing room combination windows overlooking TELEPHONE these basement. outstandingly designed home _ in_ traditional 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY AD is an ranch house patio To For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue of full ESTATE FOR (Highland BANNOCKBURN style—the sort of home you can move into whether you have 18th, Victorian or modern furniture. Fine oak floors for oriental rugs if you are attached to them. Six rooms of exceptionally roomy size including 2 bedrooms and den, 2 ceramic tile bathrooms, St. Charles kitchen with all the latest improvements. Want Ads will be accepted up to any REAL beautiful landscaped 100x200 lot; bi-level large living-room dining room, 2 bedrooms with bath down; 15x22 room with bath up; dining area in Available beautiful Deerfield Review Highland Park News Highwood News The Lake Forester WANT (Improved) OPEN 3-5 SUNDAY 1079 COUNTY LINE RD. HIGHLAND PARK THE NEW WAY TO LIVE This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. Call SALE Park) kitchen; utility room; Telephone HI 2-7140. 5¢ each additional word ® ® ® ® ESTATE FOR (Highland Charge HOMES TO YOUR’ FAMILY See the quality and good living in these new 3 bedroom lannon stone and brick homes. $16,900 Model Homes on 1687 & 1695 Beverly PI. HI 2-4422 or 2-4946 bdrm. ranch; garage, birch nice large rooms. New deluxe 3 bdrm. full bsmt., atcabinet kitch, $18,300 brick ranch. 1% baths, attached garage, liv. ym. with natural fireplace, din. rm. and patio. Open to Now under offer. construction—3 bdrm. ranch. Attached garage, 14x19 liv. rm. Buy now and choose your own colors. Occupy by Thanskgiving. $17,500 LAKE BLUFF Weekend gardener’s paradise. 3 bdrm. brick ranch. Large liv. rm. with natural fireplace, 11% baths, 2 car attached garage; Zone controlled hot water heat; on lot 100x163. The | landscaping is tremendous. $84,000 VIKING 826 Deerfield Home of REALTY Rd. CO. Deerfield 5 ‘VIKING-BILT” Homes | �ro 2 bedroom brick ranch on _ exceptionally large lot, in excellent | neighborhood; good _ transportation. Telephone Deerfield 1214R. and WILDE shed, granary, acres and the and a_ chicken est etc. The price is GOELZER 720 green house, land 31/3 and WILDE Winnetka 6-5544 DEERFIELD: 8 bedroom lannon stone ranch. 1% baths, 2 car garage; beautifully landseaped; choice location; Tackett built; gas heat. Telephone Deerfield 1506R. NOW IS THE OF home and shopping, hall, crab orchard frpl.; twin sinks in bathrm.; full bsmt. Best Woodland Park section. $25,500. Blair Lloyd for details. every rm. has a ou driveway. view. In 2 car the garage, 40’s. cir- Call Mr. JOHN EARHART and LLOYD, Lake REALTORS 672 Waukegan Briarwood Deerfield Estates too. PORTER 62 Green INDIAN HOME REAL REALTORS Road Winnetka ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) FRENCH good designed taste. 3 for 6-2600 (Improved) ON and TV on a ravine. ple court, Located at 207 Ma- 1 bloek east of Sheridan Rd., 200 block south. $57,500; $18,- Wilmette living dining room powder 8 room, 2% 53x150, HOUSE 500. bath, price Additional Colonial reduced frontage GILBERT RAYNER _ Secluded, available. L.F. 382 forced air oil; one car detached gais an excellent value. to inspect. Mr. Ber- BAIRD & WARNER, 6-2700 BRiargate EAST LAKE Inc. 4-9001 BLUFF Be sure to ask us about this attractive brick 6 room residence on quiet dead-end street, near lake. There is living room, dining room, on breakfast the list bedrooms tion room attached upper room floor; and and and upstairs kitchen are 3 tile baths; recreabath in basement; garage. Priced in the twenties. | HART, SHAW & COMPANY 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 616 ursday, September 23, 1954 Bess he. a5. at 2208 ANN lot, room, L-shaped conand living-dining Occupancy in Construction Avenue, ' NoCo., telephone $42,000. REAL ESTATE REALTORS Glencoe 2113 FOR SAIE (Highland (Vacant) Park) 100x150 FT., improvements in; near transportation and school, facing beautiful landscaped grounds. Telephone HI 2-2039. 38% ACRES of beautifully wooded property; 200 foot well, completely surveyed. Close to transportation. Telephone HI 2-2039. apartment Lake In Ravinia 1% looked for— Have you but never found? IDEAL WOODED 1 ACRE at a sacrifice price of street, no sewer owner, HI SALE ACRE (Vacant) HOMESITES Harry R. Nelson 1 Realty GRayslake MORTGAGES basement, nice water heat, 2 HI 2-8687. HOUSES 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 FRanklin 2-2400 HEITMAN Company Washington Since 2 able home, centrally located; 2 Partially furnished. Avail- Box V-45 HOUSES 1st. c/o & St., Write or Highland telephone Park APARTMENTS or WANTED WIFE DESIRE FURNISHED HOUSE, MARCH NOVEMBER 15; FINEST PAY News. Unfurnished) EXECUTIVE, TOP AND 8 BEDROOM TELE- PHONE WI 6-4173 OR WRITE BOX T-85 c/o THE HIGHLAND PARK NEWS. PROFESSIONAL woman wishes. small furnished apartment, near center of town. Telephone HI 2-4531. FOUR male college graduates desire to rent furnished house in Lake Forest, Lake Bluff or Highland Park. Call Mr. Tilly, DElta 6-3500 ext. 2501, 8 a.m.4 p.m. CHARMING one or two bedroom apartment or house with garage in desirable locality for District Manager and wife; November or December occupancy. Excellent references. Oliver Machinery Company, 3555 W. Peterson Avenue, Chicago, III. HAVE just sold home; building another. Need 2 bedroom apartment until May lst. Excellent references. Telephone HI - OFFICES, STORES, & STUDIOS TO RENT AT least one bedroom chemsoon; or will Forest unfurnished ment or home; non and 2 months baby. apart- drinking couple Civilian assigned OFFICE for rent. 1st floor opposite Northwestern Station, 1776 First St. HI 2-1284. SECOND floor, 580 Central Ave., Highland Park. $40 per month. Call Mr. Truebeck, FRanklin 2-1666. APARTMENTS FIRST Bay WANTED, couple to share home with a business man; all home privileges, floor Road, business Highland space on Green Park; approxi- square Telephone feet. HI TO RENT good excellent dist., 5 close room to apt. schl. in and BEDROOM, 4 room, garage apartment and garage; near lake and transportation. $100 per month. Telephone HI 2-3627. TO RENT (Deerfield) (Unfurnished) DELUXE 4% room apartment in new building in Deerfield; ceramic tile bath. Rent $150; lease. For information call Northbrook 2296. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) 7 Sheridan; 2-5000, kitchen, ext. references. 3108 or & HOUSES laundry, ROOMS trans. Long lease if desired; rent $160 per month. Heat and hot water furnished; garage for one car. For further info. call Anchor Real Estate, HI 2-0093, or res., HI 2-0037. APARTMENTS Ft. Park ete. Very HIghland 2198. TO SHARF reasonable Telephone (Unfurnish-d) Park) LARGE attractive 5 room apartment wth open fireplace, centrally located; unfurnished, $200 including heat. If furnished,. priced accordingly. HI 2-0229 H. M. Bernard LARGE to rental; no children or pets. HI 2-0790 after 6 p.m. (Highland ROOMS to rent; nice location, 720 Forest Ave. Telephone Lake Forest 1959. TWO and a half rooms, near town and transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 2657. BOARD & ROOM HELP TO WANTED WANTED—FEMALE BEAUTY OPERATOR : Excellent opportunity for experien operator in local shop. Telephone 2-1603. The Classique Beauty Salon, 18 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park. QUICK EXTRA CASH! Sell Christm cards, nylon hosiery, small applian stationery, novelty gift items, 7 ee dren’s books and toys. Big prof Hundreds of items! Headquarters Christmas toys. Your nylon hosiery at 75c a pair. Visit our showroom fo complete details. Request free sam-— ples. Elmcraft Chicago, 4654 N. Wes ern Ave. STOP! ILLINOIS BELL points the way to Good Starting Salary Frequent Increases Paid Vacations Chance for Advancement The days will pass quickly as Pleasant working tions and associates. Call Miss Bernardi Pk. 2-8220 ond St., learning during salary Full steady. period. on condi- Highland or sce her at 1866 Sec- Highland EXPERIENCED Pk. a RENT SINGLE room, large closet; garage available, few kitchen privileges. Near transportation, hospital and town. Telephone HI 2-1881. ROOM for rent, one block from business district; gentleman preferred. Telephone Lake Forest 2305. CHEERFUL comfortable room with private bath; garage if desired. Walking distance to transportation. Telephone HI 2-8956. SLEEPING room with kitchen privilege, close to town; lady preferred. Telephone HI 2-7233 after 6 p.m. NICE comfortable sleeping room, near transportation and business district; gentleman preferred. Telephone HI 21014. NICE large, quiet sleeping room, suitable for 1 or 2; gentlemen preferred. Telephone HI 2-2684. SLEEPING room with breakfast privileges; prefer man or middle aged woman. Telephone HI 2-5606 after 6 p.m. NICE large room 1% blocks from Central Ave.; large closet, ample drawer space, hot water at all times, laundry privileges. Telephone HE 2-4009. FURNISHED rooms with kitchen privileges, close to town; suitable for small family. Inquire Sam Woo, 1875 St Johns, Highland Park. LIGHT single room: hot water at all times. Telephone HI 2-3694. NEWLY furnished double room with or without kitchen; hot water at all times. Private entrance. Telephone HI 2-1959. bookkeeper, full charge receivables, payables and payroll ords. Apply in person, Highwood Hospital, 50 Pleasant Avenue, Highwood. MANICURIST, experienced only; ¢ Mondays, no evenings. Meta’s B Salon. Telephone Glencoe 213. FEMALE clerks wanted, full time, 9 © 5:30; pleasant working conditions. ply to manager, Chandler’s Inc., Central Avenue, Highland Park. ig BOOKKEEPER, part time; approximately 20 hours per week. Call Deerfie 864 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. : Woman sional in under work in Highland 40 years of age company cafeteria Pk; Second St., for experience Highland — oc le c :. prefe Bernardi, to—Miss in person Apply 2-5075. WANTED, apartment for young ical engineer, to be married preferably 3 rooms unfurnished take furnished. Telephone Lake 3349 or Glencoe 1613. Chicago 1913 16. : f SON 15 THROUGH REFERENCES. RENTAL. for rent; gentleman TELEPHONE OPERATOR. The work is fascinating, important and TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) October Teleph p.m. desires room and board in Deer-_ MAN Telephone Park. Highland or field ‘ or Deerfield 298. Deerfield 254 TO R ENT ( Unfurnished ) (Miscellaneous ) BEDROOM car garage. 4 one; close to Vine Avenue Station a Highland Park Hosiptal. TelephoneH 2-2:421 or 628 Vine Avenue. MUNDELEIN—unfurnished. 4 bedrooms, 1% baths, oil heat, large lot; opposite school; Youngstown kitchen. $135 month. No garage. Libertyville 2-2000. WILL PRELIMINARY INSPECTION AND QUOTATION W. laundry room, gas hot car garage. Telephone (Furnished . . . on-the-spot Mortgage INC. 6-2700 UNFURNISHED 2 bedroom house; gas heat, fireplace, garage. Near Briargate station. For information call William Pittenger, 1030 Waukegan Road, Deerfield 308. YOUNG MORTGAGE INFORMATION FREE to in- HOUSE for rent, unfurnished; 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, den, large living room and dining combination, large kitchen, enclosed front and rear porches, full ESTATE WANTED Hour today 3-0312 PARTY wishes to buy direct from owner, small acreage with living quarters or year around home on a Jake within 15 mi. of Lake Bluff. Write Box V-40 e/o Highland Park News. 24 Call Fine after Telephone Lake Forest sleeping room, suitable preferred. PLEASANT dining basement. & WARNER, (HOUSES REAL full area. bedrooms, room, Winnetka Near Wildwood on Gages Lake; 145 feet frontage or more x 300 feet of depth or more—for the home of your dreams with plenty of room around you. Number of parcels limited; first come, first served. 203A—Rt. kitchen, BAIRD water. (Miscellaneous) living residential 2-2040 REAL ESTATE FOR section—3 baths, spect. LOT $2,000. or Park) 2667 room SLEEPING kitchenette apartand entrance. Tel; (Highland REALTOR Forest tran: preferred. persons employed on HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) _ room, APARTMENTS GLENCOE 6 months old Roman brick ranch; 4 bedrms. with large closets plus large den, spacious ‘“L” shaped living-dining combination, oak panelled; two colored tile baths, birch dream kitch. with breakfast nook, extra large clothes storage closet, 2 car att. gar., H.A. perimeter heating, large patio, large utility room. New carpeting and drapes included; large lot. Owner leaving town. For quick sale, ROOM furnished ment; private bath ephone HI 2-6134. ~ $2,500. MORELAND, mately 1500 2-4787. A 2 year old 92 ft. rambling ranch on a beautiful % acre lot. Has every convenience for comfortable living. 8 large bedrooms, 2 ceramic tiled baths, a 26 ft. living room with thermopane picture window; modern kitchen equipped with beautiful cabinets, formica counter tops, dishwasher, ete.; a utility room as well as basement, a beautiful recreation room with crab orchard stone bar and fireplace; gas heat. Beautiful landscaped private back yard with plumbing installed for future swimming pool. Call Mr. J. V. Corso, HI 2-2401, or D.' F. Knox and Assoc., ONtario 2-1380. DONALD N. ANDERSON, 665 Vernon Avenue 40x130, 600 Green Bay Rd. Kenilworth 7300 Brent- S-P-A-C-I-O-U-S L-I-V-I-N-G $32,- yet not isolated, wooded Winnetka RAVINIA 5-1080 FOR acre, beautiful setting. Two year old frame ranch. Large living room, dining room combination; two twin size bedrooms, one bath; cabinet kitchen with eating area; rage. This Call today mingham. located 3 frontage by 190. Sewer, water sidewalks in and paid for. 180 GReenleaf 521 Longfellow Deerfield 1242. house, to 116 and & ORR area. Price $20,950. vember. Longfellow Sunday, Noon to 5 P.M., Sept. 26th 650 Northmoor Road, Lake Forest lot LAKE wood, 38-bedroom home under struction; large rooms with bath com- bination, carpeted new home. Reasonable. Telephone Lake Forest 3195. OPEN THE 228 NORTHBROOK: bedrooms, ESTATES furnished Sik O single rooms, near 4494, PROVINCIAL McGUIRE 000 down, balance on terms. To inspect telephone owner or your broker, Lake Forest 2158. TWO HILL room %: second floor; private bath. No _ children. Telephone HI 2-1171; 1655 Second Street, Highland Park. LARGE rooms, furnished apartment for couple; no pets. Telephone HI 2- 2% (Improved) If you desire lake front property, come see this well built, well planned home. All rooms are large with beautiful views. 4 family ‘bdrms., 8 baths, servant’s quarters; recreation rm., breakfast rm., sun room lounge with three-way view of the lake; gas heat; 2 car garage. Estate wants this property sold immediately! Call Miss Larson. room with bar, 3 car garage. Will decorate to suit. 1 acre natural wooded 816 KENILWORTH quality bedrooms, Bluff home with slate roof, in exceptionally beautiful setting on Golf Course. Large living rm., dining rm., den or bdrm. and bath on 1st; up-to-the-minute modern kitchen; 5 bdrms., 4 baths on 2nd; recreation rm. Marvelous location for convenience to schools, churches and transportation, yet private with fascinating view of the lake and harbor. Reasonably priced. Call Miss Larson. LOOKING FOR THE VERY BEST? Luxury Inc. Lake Beautiful home with 4 bdrms., 3 baths all on 2nd fl.; lge. living rm., dining rm., cabinet kitchen, powder rm; big screened porch overlooking private and enclosed garden; an unusual paneled recreation room—really a second living rm.; 8 fireplaces; 2 car garage. Don’t miss seeing this delightful home! Call Miss Larson. & WEINRICH Bay 485 (Miscellaneous) The nicest ranch home available today in the 40’s. 8 bedrooms take twin beds, 2 tile baths with dressing rooms; SEPARATE DINING ROOM, and delightful basement, RECREATION ROOM with fireplace, cabinet kitchen with DISHWASHER, DISPOSAL and good BREAKFAST SPACE. Just 2 years old, this home is an easy walk to shopping, transportation and schools. Immediate possession, GRIFFITH, Forest REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 1873 Deerfield RANCH landscaped corner. Large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, screened porch and powder room on 1st floor; 3 bedrooms and bath upstairs. Good condition throughout. Owner transferred; asking $31,500. Here is a lovely brick house with 4 lge. bdrms. in quiet exclusive neighborhood. Beautifully wooded and_ landscaped grounds. Lge. entrance hall opens into paneled liv. rm. with frpl., sep din. rm.; THREE shaded I now have 8 such lots Available in Highland Park. 10 min. walk to train. BLUFF on large wooded for FIRST TIME OFFERED of Lake Bluff’s most attraccolonials. Near transportation formica (Highland Park) near school and station; 120 ft. lot, frontage by 296 including ravine at rear. Asking $7,500. HILL REALTY IN DIAN Winnetka 6-0900 88 Green Bay Rd. Call LAKE entry open estate—choice Paved TIME Stone section, settle KENNETT REALTY LAKE FOREST 2268 One tive tops. HOMES inspection. to buy this brand new NEVER BEFORE OFFERED 3 bdrm. brick ranch. You can now choose your own decorating and counter NEW SEE Chinese Hill Home American Ranch House Hall of Glass House New Orleans Pink Brick Wooded Acre Size Lots $40,000 to $50,000 Furnished by Barnitz Studios Waukegan Road (42A) to Everett Road, west to Estate Lane $48,500. Elm estate your house tool is SHOW Tastefully furnished contemporary home in Lake Forest’s finest, new- DEERFIELD—a New England farm house in perfect physical condition that has retained the charm of its original plan. The main house has 4 bedrooms, 2% baths and 2 enclosed porches and the outbuildings include a stable with 3 box stalls, 3 ear garage with a 4 room apartment above 14x20 adjoining; To nt GOELZER HOME PARADE (Highland Park) ; 1866 : Park. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. rr: for part time work, 5 CHECKDR noons each week; must be thorough]; experienced. Janowitz Foods, Forest 2700. good wanted; waitress EXPERIENCED E Apply salary. good and tips SHOP, SWEET ka 6-1115. 749 S&t., Elm Winn ALTERATION FINISHERS Experienced on quality ladies’ apparel. JOHN STEVENS, INC. Highland Park : SALESCLERKS, full time. Apply Post Exchange, Building 47, Ft. idan, Ill. WOMAN wanted for part — 2-5550 time § ee work of the candy counter. Apply Alecyon Th gi tre, Highland Park. EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER Full time, Highland Park; pleasant wo ing conditions, good salary. Telephor be HI 2-1915 before 5 p.m. STORE girl wanted, full or part time good wages. Telephone HI 2-0352. _ SALESLADIES wanted in 3. diffe’ Highland Park stores; 5 day week, cellent working conditions and g pay. Apply through the Chamber | Commerce, 1811 St. Johns, High Park. WOMAN drug clerk; must effi- be cient, neat. Good hours and ary. Apply in person, G Drug Store, Lake Forest. COOK, full or part time, male or fer at restaurant and cocktail lounge, § kie Highway south of County Rd. Coral Key. Telephone le 1835. : WANTED, mature woman for full ti secretarial position in a North Sho professional office. In reply state : marital status, qualifications and perience. Reply Box V-55 c/o High Park News. 53 | �: Neckar Ads ay es number as an address. For Call I 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. ur name, address and phone mber will be placed at once in e box of the advertiser. GIRL SECRETARY by phone as well as by letter be made to any Want Ad with small Real Estate Office. Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 1873 of WANTED—FEMALE &D, women and girls 16 to 65 age; we can use your spare time. ll Highland Park Sitting Service. ‘elephone HI 2-6258. Work in ILLINOIS BELL -.,.? Business Office - Good positions are open in the sphone Company business ofe at Highland Park for high hool graduates, 30 years old or Must be reliable. 5-day work week (Mon. Fri.), plus seven paid holi- St., Highland . Sanger, Pk. HIghland A and County Deerfield HELP WE can you full to $3 per Highland 2-9995 hour. Park CAB Full Write News CLERK preferred, but not 2055 Green CLEANERS HI Bay 2-3900 Opportunities for personable high chool graduates, der for work or 30. years old or in office of a ma- company in Highland Park. Good desirable, starting | 40 but salary hour not required. with week frequent (Mon. thru Time - Part Mrs. Moran on Highland WOMEN 17-40 ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A GOOD STEADY JOB? ee may be a good spot for you in today and find soft surfaces. or part about the advantages you'll have in working in Television field. Steady employment, starting pay, automatic wage in- ses, 7 paid holidays, vacations, hosalization and life insurance plan; ly co-workers. Is Clean, Interesting Non-Hazardous Work We apartment need complex @ @ @ e Women @ eek (8 to 4: 30). Benefits. Located Duraclean Vaukegan Road; ‘Company, telephone dies. chil- men to Applicants design must after helper for Telephone 6 the Lake full time in tablishment; man, over 25, to espay 839 Deer- other help wages. 2 5 school Telephone HI plain cooking; easy new home, conveniences. Only 4 References required. small new home. in Telephone Local wanted, 5 days a_ SITUATIONS per- week. your home by ex- WANTED—MALE WINDOWS WASHED WALLS WASHED KRAMER NORTHBROOK ED cleaning 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. MAN desires day work; experienced, reliable, bests references. Telephone DAn6-2127 anytime. put up MAN will storms, do rake ONtario RELIABLE werk by and odd 2-9313. man, white, will do housethe: day; also outside work jobs. Good references. Tele- HI ‘housecleaning, leaves, etc. Telephone man DE Telephone wants day work. 6-5131. EXPERIENCED man dening, housework, desires work, driving, etc; Telephone HI gar- ref- 2-4482. EXPERIENCED gardener, full or part Box time; also any odd jobs. Write Z-85 c/o Lake Forester. EXPERIENCED painter desires work; interior and exterior painting, wall papering. Estimates gladly given. HI 2-8241. BOOKKK'EEPER-ACCOUNTANT Young, with degree, experience, Call SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC GARDENERS. CALL SHORLINE Lincoln V. BAKER EMPL. AGENCY Winnetka 6-5818 LINENS and curtains washed and all hand finished. Telephone HI 2-8615. WILL do laundry in my home. Telephone HI 2-1891. wants day work, or husband and wife will take couple job. Telephone MAjestic 38-0802. COUPLE—experienced cook, waiter and chauffeur; city references. Write or telephone Box V-35 c/o Highland Park News. WOMAN wants housework 2 days a week, possibly with family with some knowledge of Italian; good worker. .Telephone HI 2-3594. HAVE a carefree Birthday Party for your child. For $10 the Ravinia Nursery School will rent its indoor and outdoor premises plus. free sound movies with an operator. Call Mrs. Tra Frank, Jr., HI 2-2648. EXPERIENCED cleaning woman desires day work, cleaning. Call after 5, Lake Forest 2376. HIGH SCHOOL girl wants light housework or ‘baby sitting weekends; references furnished. Call DExter 6-2413 after 4 FINNISH ‘couple. Husband employed wife cook; good references. Write A-15 c/o light cleaning Washing and machine bath, in new care for help with boys’ and laundry. Lake Tel. dryer. house in Own country. References required. Top wages. Telephone Lake Forest 1648 after 5. WOMAN for general housework, Wednesday and Friday; must like children. References required. Telephone HI 2-6167. WOMAN for general housework, ironing, baby sitting; like children. 3 days a week. $1 per hour and carfare. Telephone HI 2-1006. LOCAL woman 3 half days; general housework, ironing. Must like children. Telephone HI 2-2958. SITUATIONS |. WAN fED—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 LEGAL ist, 4 phone stenographer and statistical or 5 day week; Loop HI 2-1852 evenings. year 4 local year out, Box We pfd. typTele- COUPLES ref. local ref. place experienced only. SHORLINE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 525 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-5818 ironer would like ironEXPERIENCED ing to do in own home; pick up and Teledeliver. References furnished. phone HI 2-3762. capable woman desires ironing (shirts a specialty), minor alterations, personal laundry; local references. HI 2-4329 between 6-7 p.m. YOUNG woman desires,day work, $1.25 an hour; Telephone experienced, plus TRinity 2-206. references. COLORED girl, 18, desires job caring for children; will do some light housework. Also will stay in. Telephone DEIta 6-5148. “BABY SITTING ° RELIABLE mother would like baby sitting Monday through Friday; references. Telephone HI 2-309)4. CLOTHING FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL dresses, blouses, coats; size 18, excellent condition. Very reasonable. Telephone HI 2-4671. GOOD looking grey kid fur coat, three quarter length, size 12; perfect condi- tion. HI SALE 2-2744. 8563. 2-0044, DINING room furniture; circulating (Coleman heater, 55,000 BTU; tank type vacuum cleaner; couch; bird cage; lamps. Telephone HI 2-4715 af. ter 6 p.m.; all day Saturday, Sunday. BLOND dinette table, 4 chairs, buffet, $50; brown lounge chair and ottoman, $85; blond mahogany radio-phonograph, console; blond desk secretary; lamps; GRAY PERSIAN COAT, size 12, $75. Telephone Glencoe 2705. SALE Household furnishings, moving; every-| thing priced for quick sale. New Estate all automatic electric range. new 10 cubic foot Crosley Shelvador; beautiful beige antique satin liv. rm. drapes; also drapes for all other rooms, some wit matching Telephone Lake bedspreads; Forest 1349. one matching head board; 100 sq. yds. beige carpeting; 10x10 porch rug; patio or porch furn.; West inghouse laundromat and dryer; Conlo mangle; exhaust fan; chifforobe; mir rors; magnificent crystal din. rm. fix toys; Detamble, tricycle; HIghland lamps, Park misc. 665) 2-6666. TWO magnificent fireside chairs, excel lent condition; solid walnut Capehart phonograph and radio combination very reasonable. Telephone HI 2-4671 for sale, like new; Cros ley Shelvador refrigerator. Telephone (HI 2-5835 or DEarborn 2-0472. FOR sale, rare antique French Provin cial chair, black walnut hand carved frame; completely renewed. Telephone Deerfield 617J. ZENITH combination with AM, FM, and Cobra arm player; beautiful walnut cabinet. Cost $415, will sell for $75 Telephone Deerfield 1828. ONE Westinghouse refrigerator, like new; 4\% years old. Telephone HI 2 5425. PAIR metal twin beds with springs excellent condition, $25. Telephone H 2-35.43. SPEED QUEEN ironer, good as new cost $169.50, will sell for $50. Tele phone Deerfield 799. HOUSEHOLD furnishings for sale. Gag stove, bedroom set, miscellaneous items. Call after 6 p.m., Lake Fores 1889. HOTPOINT automatic washer, lst class condition; reasonable. Telephone Lakd Forest 1515 after 7 p.m. Maytag automatic washers and dryers big savings. Hoover and Eureka vacu ums—savings as much as $60. Dis counts on tanks and Roto-tops and up rights. FREEMAN’S REFRIGERATORS 126 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff 513 THREE cushion sofa, good condition $25. R. S. O’Riley, 390 Wisconsiy Ave., Lake Forest. BARGAIN THURS., FRI. | Colored. 10 year Chi. ref. White. 2 year local ref. Colored. 7 year local ref. Colored. 7 year Chi. ref. White. 38 year Penn. ref. Whiite. 3 year Ill. ref. DEPENDABLE, STEADY work for dependable girl or woman; general housework, assist with children in pleasant home. Own room; no laundry. Telephone Glencoe 11938. LOCAL white woman, general housework part time 3 days a week, 9 to 1. Telephone HI 2-5420. GENERAL houseworker, experienced, for small family; colored preferred. Stay. References. Current wages. Telephone Lake Forest 2612. employed. 8 FOR POSTER mahogany double bed and box springs, good condition. Telephone HI Forester. EXPERIENCED White. Colored. GOODS COMPLETE dining room set, $50; large wing chair, $35; davenport, $50. All like new. Telephone Libertyville 2- DEEPFREEZE FOR EXPERIENCED COUPLES, COOKS, MAIDS, NURSEMAIDS, CLEANERS, CHAUFFEURS, WOMAN HOUSEHOLD VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1813 St. Johns. ture; desires part time work evenings. Reasonable rate. Write or telephone Box V-50 c/o Highland Park News. 525 ladies’ coats, size 36. 2-1014. GIRL’S dark green storm coat, grey’ pleated jumper with jacket, plaid skirt checked skirt, red corduroy jacket; all size 7. Telephone HI 2-0878 after 5 p.m. AIR FORCE officer’s blue uniform; hat, top coat, blouse, pants, worn only 3 times. Size 89L, 1/38 original cost. Lake Forest 1403. 2-33882. EXPERIENCED erences. TWO ‘men’s ae ant ‘oad tweed | coats, size 40, perfect condition 1867-J ELECTRIC CLEANING SERVICE. Cleaning, waxing, wall and window washing, painting, general maintenance. pr ipa Telephone Ken Ford, HI 2-2880. YOUNG experienced all around house- phone cooking; house. NURSEMAID, white. young; 2' small boys, willing to 6-5818 Must have references. Telephone HI 2-5322. LIGHT housework and take care of young children; live on premises. Good starting salary. Call HI 2-0367. agit ta light housework; current ges. Recent references. Telephone HI 2-0592. WOMAN to work 5 afternoons a week from 1 p.m. through dinner; no cooking. Telephone HI 2-0733. COOKING and light housework, family of 3 adults; good permanent position for experienced person with recent references, current wages Telephone HI 2-2960. : no room, in 2-8'736. work Seconds $46-$50 Nurse $40-$60 Gardeners, top wages JOBS $3850-$450 Winnetka Own Apply in person to North Shore and Milwaukee railroad, Hizhwood, IIl. GENERAL housework, assist with 2 year old; new ranch home, near transportation. 8 half days or 1 to 2 full days. Recent references. Telephone HI WANTED—DOMESTIC Ave. cooking; no ranch housework, room, TV, WIAITRESS 100% FREE TO YOU 100 HOUSEWORK JOBS Lincoln new modern room, - plain laundry. current family: increases. Apply at Brand Brothers, 638 Central, Highland Park, Ill. HELP or son preferred; good references required. Telephone Glencoe 1894. YOUNG woman to help with children, some housework; no cooking, no laundry. Own room and bath. References. Telephone Lake Forest 2916. rest of Forest retail and wholesale paid vacations and Telephone Lake Forest 1662 before 10 a.m. or after 6 p.m. HOUSEWORK, go nights; general work and plain cooking. Late mornings through dinner 5 days; one child in p.m. RESPONSIBLE week. housework, week, family. be CAB drivers wanted. A-1 Taxi. Telephone HI 2-5555 or stop at cab stand. Dishwasher; mm anent positions with desirole working conditions. Five day — No GENERAL housework, plain cooking; white. Want pleasant person, who likes children, for family of 2 adults, 2 school age girls; own room, bath, and TV. Top salary. Telephone HI 2-2648 collect. EXPERIENCED girl for general housework and cooking; own room and bath. Department Married female, SEE MR. OR MRS. V. BAKER SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY WARWICK ZION, ILLINOIS or or DESIGNERS Cooks $45-$60 Generals $40-$60 Housemen A-1l COUPLE Apply Monday thru Sat. 8:30 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. ® 8-4320. available. several GARDENER’Sthe season. 525 _ Single male and dren. Good starting salary. Telephone HI 2-0367 between 6 and 8 p.m. BARITONE soloist for First Church of Christ Scientist, Libertyville. Telephone LUlbertyville 2-3788. Work ALSO OPENINGS FOR WOMEN WIRERS ASSEMBLERS Circularizing time, housework; for 4 month given perienced masseuse; doctor’s. references. Telephone Lake Forest 2206 for appointment. WILL make appetizers on order for teas, weddings and parties. Telephone Lake Forest 2848 or Friday, Lake Forest 81284Y1. ube family. Stay. Telephone HI 2-6865. GIRL, general housework, plain cooking ; no heavy laundry, no heavy cleaning. Stay; own room and bath. Telephone HI 2-2893. ROOM furnished apartment and salary in exchange for housekeeper; husband may work elsewhere. Near center of town. Telephone HI 2-7026. MATURE WHITE WOMAN for light general housework by the week; 3 adults. No laundry. 1% blks. from North Shore Station. Call HIghland Park 2-0880. NURSE, white; experienced young woman preferred. Care of three-year-old boy. Excellent salary; own room and bath. Lake Forest 240. SECOND maid, colored; local references required. Must like children. Live in. Telephone Lake Forest 3115. COUPLE, white, experienced; two adults in family. Excellent wages. References required. October 1 position. Telephone Lake Forest 453 collect. GENERAL maid, white; 2 adults in at restaurant and cocktail lounge, Skokie Highway south of County Line Road. Coral Key. Telephone Glencoe 1835. GARDENER and household handyman; 2 out all hard full housework, GENERAL beautiful experience waitress, Telephone Monday. light sitting or 3 day cleaning children; 2-6539. with 814 WARWICK Come dav At DAvis Stay GENERAL Highland salesman COOK, after bath, TV; top salary. Telephone HI 2-3757. GENERAL housework, experienced, 4 or 5 days a week, 10 a.m. through supper; ranch ‘house, automatic dishwasher. Telephone Northbrook 1086. thoroughly familiar with die design as well as applicable mathematics, formulas and mechanical knowledge; college or similar advance training helpful. Salary open. Fansteel Metallurgical Corp., 2200 N. Sheridan Road, N. Chicago, Ill; telephone DExter 6-4900, extension 240. k 2-9996. - heavy Ave., Highwood Call 874 2-8778. GENERAL Time in both Forest old boy. HI Box V-15 c/o giving age. Inquire ‘’ DIE Call to adup We have an opening in Park for a floor covering garage Typing time FLOOR COVERING SALESMAN nec- ae. VOGUE part DRIVERS 313 Waukegan perience collect. MOTHER’S helper, ranch house, baby H.P. YELLOW CAB HIGHWOOD RADIO CAB HI 2-7000 Or STORE or to housekeeper, Forest 2280. EXPERIENCED and reliable white; references required. WANTED-——MALE use Apply Lake Inn, 6-0399 Road service customers with nationally vertised food products; earnings MASSAGE YOUNG woman to do cleaning and cook lunch on Mondays; preferably from Lake Forest or Highland Park. Telephone Lake Forest 2633 before 9:30 a.m. or after 6 p.m. COOK and _ general housework; neat, white. Prefer German or Swedish. Oither help employed. References. Own room and bath. Telephone WInnetka Lake for candy and jewelry deF. . Woolworth ComCentral Avenue, Highland _ CLEANING Line 50 maid. Deerpath CORPORATION “2 an interview. LADY “partments. pany, 600 Park. HOTEL TRACTOMOTIVE or call Park and Free group insurance, paid holidays and vacations; 40 hour week. Transportation if desired. Stop in the Business Office, 1866 Second accurate room ranch $50 WEEKLY. Experienced nursemaid, white; 2 children, 1 school age. Own room; near transportation; other full time eee employed. Telephone HI 2-5997 ALSO VOUCHER CLERK inder. Pleasant office work; typ= desirable but not required. Good starting salary, frequent es; experienced, own one story 2-2416. EXIPERIENCED white girl for first floor and waitress work; family of 1. Other help kept. Reference required. Telephone WInnetka 6-0295. AXP IST HELP housework; COOK First class, white, recent references; no other duties in household, own room, $55 a week. Telephone WInnetka 6-0284 collect. EARHART & LLOYD, Realtors 762 for general and bath in lovely home. Telephone HI SALE AND SAT. Pewter tea set, china, glass, silver, lin en, bedding, rugs, lamps, shower cur tains, trays, pictures, mirrors, carpe sweepers, luggage, stools, folding 3 pan el screen, clocks, elec. iron, Columbi long play record player, chairs, 2 leathe top tables, mise. tables, kitch. utensils bric-a-brac, double bed mattress an¢ springs, men’s dress tails, clothes, 18t Cen. mahog. credenza. 1214 Ridgewoo Dr., Northbrook; telephone Northbroo 64. WILL take sectional offers couch, for large cherry 4 piec red con temporary design and black Chines front;12%4 inch screen combinatio television and phonograph set. 79 Dean Avenue, Highland Park. REFURNISHING — leather top dru end and coffee tables; Lawson sofa All in excellent condition. Telephon Glencoe 1645. SIX year Storkline crib with mattres and matching chifforobe; A-1 condi tion. Telephone HI 2-58653. 12 INCH Admiral TV, perfect conditio $40. Telephone HI 2-6971 evenings 0 weekends. MOVING, must sell beautiful satinwoo Louis 15th bedroom set consisting o twin beds complete, night stand chest, vanity and bench, dresser, large mirrors and chair; excellent con dition. HIghland Park 2-3570. | SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE Freeman’s Refrigerators. Dual temps self defrosts, % moist, ™% freezer, t cu. ft. deluxe, $50 off; 2 door deluxe $100 off. Big savings in all mone Scranton Ave., Lake Bluff. : COMPLETE _ kitchen—cabinets, © refrigerator, double sink, co co eph HI 2 �28rd, ru 14, . C 10 AM. No. to Belle). BAKER made dining table, sideboard and 8 hand made chairs with leather seats; 2-cushion loveseat; permanent, card table; pr. Chippendale arm chairs; small club chrs.; pickled pine breakfront; pr. twin beds, $59.50; all kinds of modern and antique prints : twin bed set complete; maple kneehole desk and chair; studio couch; Hollywood bed; pr. marble topped end tables: Can‘terbury ; corner washstand; books; power mower; ex. ladder; down filled chaise longue; other interesting small tables; 10x13 wool rug; pr. fine china lamps; loads of unusual pieces of imported brica-brac, etc. HI 2-1024. Sale Conducted by HAZEL ANN STUPPLE 80-IN. BEST BAR ephone TV’s $3.95. from MODERN DOUBLE $20; $10; ROR, $1389.50. Matching chest, only BED MIR- Maple chest, Maple beds, 4 ........ 29.95 drawer full or single .......... 29.95 SLEEPCHAIR AND OTTOMAN .... 89.00 Sofa beds, grey, red, green .......... 59.00 Studio couches from ......00......0......- 69.95 BURLOUNGERS, gay plaids .......... $39.95 ‘9 PC. LIMED OAK DINING SET, large breakfront china, 60-in. buffet, 2 arm chairs, 4 side chairs, pedestal table, $398. VISIT THE SECOND FLOOR BARGAIN SECTION FOR THE BEST TRADE - INS ON THE NORTH SHORE! Large’ library desk : ;.....52..2-........ 8 Pre. corner bookcase ....... -. Pr. Satinwood beds, each ... . 5 Pe. Chrome kitchen set Maple 6 cushion davenport ........ Brown. lounge chair © .i....2222.5..... 8 Pe. dining set Mahog. dresser 35.00 15.00 15.00 18.00 29.00 8.00 35.00 CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS AA FURNITURE CO. 1621 Open Benson 9:00 A.M. to Open 9:00 AJM. Mon., GR 5-4900 9:30 P.M., Mon. to 9:30 P.M. Thurs., Other Days FRIDAY to 6:00 SIX year crib and mattress, excellent condition. Telephone HI 2-4636. WASHING machine; 8x10 rug, matching runner 8x9; dropleaf table; chest of drawers. Best offer. 2737 Port Clinton (rear), HI 2-5668. BENDIX, in good’ working condition, $25. Telephone HI 2-27387. 27 SQ. YAIRDS light green carpet, $60; 44 yds. brown carpeting; 16x20 Aubusson pattern carpeting; 2 large orientals. All cleaned and with padding. __ Telephone HI 2-3288. BENDIX twins, laundromat and dryer, used one year; 4 burner gas stove; rollaway bed with mattress; double bed, spring and mattress; 2 slip covered lounge chairs; 2 mahogany end tables; mahogany coffee table. Telephone Deerfield 1578. 10 CUBIC FOOT Coldspot, only 3 years old; perfect condition. Reasonable. Replacing with new Coldspot automatic Super-Mart. Telephone ORchard 31044. FOR sale—magnificent hand carved Stromberg-Carlson combination TVradio and record player; ebony and Chinese red and gold original. Cost $1,100. This beautiful piece furniture perfect condition. Leaving city. Telephone HI 2-8777 evenings. BENDIX automatic washer, excellent condition; will help install. Best offer. 1690 Clavey Road, Highland Park, . REFRIGERATOR, G.E., large size; good } working condition, -best offer. 630 Vine Ave., Highland Park. THREE-PIECE living room set, $35; double bed complete and large dresser, $35; wardrobe trunk, buffet, and other items. Very reasonable. Telephone Deerfield 1525 or 124. MODERN 6 drawer bureau, $30; - gome credenza, $35; both of handlimed oak, like new. 8-speed table phono. n working order, but needs adjustment, 7.50; pair small black decorator’s ing epneniee, $15 each. HI 2-3299. me ht tember 23, 1954 evenings, dropleaf table, $40; step phone HI 2-8945. $5; fryer-cooker, stool, also $2; 4 never grass rug, miscellaneous. Tele- SOLID hard rock maple twin beds, excellent condition. Telephone HI in 2- 5783. _MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE EVERGREENS for sale, low Pfitzers; State inspected. view, 314. W. Deerfield; spreading 150 Fair- telephone Deerfield CONCORD GRAPES Dixon, Blue Spruce Farm, E. way 22; 2 miles Zurich west of 83. High- Telephone 4247. ALUMINUM screens, aluminum combination doors—immediate delivery ; double or triple track aluminum combination BUNKBED SET WITH SPRINGS AND MATTRESSES, ladder, guard rail, MAPLE 7 DRAWER DESK Maple night table .......... used, $15; §x12, $198.50 DAVENPORT BED, SALE PRICED AT ONLY $149.50. $69.95. 2476 $10; table lamp, $5; cof$5; mangle, table model, used, Lake $49.50. P ORANDA, Cameron portable’ dishwasher, 20-inch 3-speed reversible fan, never .............. $139.95 GREY BOOKCASE DRESSER AND Forest maple floor lamp, fee table, KROEHLER’S “TELE-VUE” GROUP OF SECTIONAL FURNITURE FOR THE SHOW PLACE IN YOUR HOME . 2 Pe. sectional sofas Bat CPO CO0e 5 ee 2 Pe. open end sofas Full length davenport $179 AND Soak matching chairs, like new; end tables and lamp set, maple; throw rugs and miscellaneous. Telephone HI 2-8461. MOVING—2 pair straw draperies, $40; modern 38 tier end table, $35; modern USE-IT-ANYWHERE ARM CHAIR IN WROUGHT IRON, CHOICE COLORS, $10. Sentinel Lake reasonable; $89.50 DELUXE HOLLYWOOD BED ENSEMBLE, LOVELY COLORS, SHADOW BOX HEADBOARD, $69.95. New with 7:30 to 9. FOR sale, maple dinette set. Telephone HI 2-4656. TWO oil stoves, like new; double bed, custom headboard and night stands, FOR-LESS” STOOLS, eal eg coffee table; 1 sofa and chair at best offer. Telephone HI 32-4949. KENMORE gas dryer, like new, $150; or will trade for Kenmore electric dryer. Telephone Lake Forest 3819. GAS stove, $20; gray overstuffed chair, $10; curtain stretcher, $2. Telephone Lake Forest 2219 after 5:30. PHILCO 8 CUBIC FOOT FREEZER, GE 8 CUBIC FOOT FREEZER; GE MANGLE. ALL IN EXCELLENT CONDITION. TELEPHONE HI 2-4741. 2 TAUPE rugs, 9x12 and 6x9, and pads; twin coil springs and mattresses. Tel- ILLINOIS (Sheridan Rd. to 1st St. No. of Central, which is Park Ave., East to Park Lane, Pirie " to 6 P.M. | 2 FRENCH éhe time Friday and eiviak Belle ‘Avenue, HIGHLAND PARK, windows, minum you awnings. money; fibre We free glass or alu- sure to save are estimate, no obliga- tion. Can be seen at Deerfield Lawn and Garden Spot, 641 Deerfield Rd. Thermotite Window Co., Deerfield 1198 or Deerfield 298. 8 SALESMEN WANTED CONVERSION oil burner with controls and storage tank; all in good condition. Telephone HI 2-2209 after 6:30 p.m. OIL hot water heater, 30 gallon; 275 gallon oil drum. Good condition. $35 for both. Telephone Deerfield 207-R-2. CHICKEN equipment—50 capacity electric, chick brooder with two developing batteries; four deck broiler battery; 24 pen laying battery. $40 buys it all. Telephone Deerfield 799. WILLIAMS Oil O’Matic oil burner, 275 gallon oil tank; will sell separately. Telephone HI 2-5044. WHIZZER motor bike, $45. Telephone Libertyville 2-1118. EVERGREENS for sale, good hardy stock. Telephone HI 2-6681. RUMMAGE sale: Bethany Church, corner of Laurel and McGovern, Sepitember 29th, 7:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M., and September 380th, 9:00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. SET of encyclopedias, 14 volumes ‘The Wonderland of Knowledge,” good condition; cost $100, will sell half price or best offer. Telephone HI 2-2683. VERY reasonable—Wilt woman’s luggave; Hartman trunks; Lawson $500 couch, will sell for $100; red leather bar; Kelly green double bedspread and drapes; G.E. roaster and stand; black erd 2 tables; lamps: Lincolnwood Rd., HI RANGER bikes; one girl’s HI-FI 26-in. Telephone Webcor 8-speed canary chairs. ZADA $15. Classes ment 24-inch and cage; Telephone start open after assorted ONE chandelier changer; lovely sty$40. Bluff lst; enroll- now. stock Kitchen sinks and fans Plumbing, electrical Formica tops Decorating, etc. ( Ernest Snazelle 736 N. Western Lake Forest 156 17 Years in This Area BOY’S bike, 26-inch; large tricycle, strollers, pedal car; children’s clothing, all sizes; Cub, Brownie, Boy and Girl Scout uniforms. Children’s Bazaar, telephone Deerfield 794. BLEACHED oak office desk; 31%x57% inches with pull out typewriter compartment. Can be seen at 426 Park Ave., Highland Park. 250 STEWING hens, 4 to 5 pounds each, in good condition, 2:2c a pound live; dressed, 25c each extra. Telephone Deerfield 232M-1. F(¢ FOR the brand Loop new awaits spinets your bass, Lake north of inspection in Evanston. For appt. day or eve. phone R. J. Cook, UN 4-1561 or GR 5-6020. 140 BELLE AVENUE—an excellent grand player piano and rolls for only $249.50. This piano would make a beautiful addition to any home as well e—* very usable. Telephone HI ~ 4, -WANTED WANT to buy HI 2-6681. WANTED, 6 MOST CARS FULLY EQUIPPED RADIO, HEATER SEAT COVERS Plymouth convertible Ford custom 2-dr., Chevrolet st. del. 4-dr. old doors. crib, out mattress, in good phone HI 2-0574. Ford Victoria Plymouth Suburban Plymouth convertible Dodge 4-dr. Nash Rambler conv. Plymouth club cpe. GMC Suburban 1953 Lincoln, Buick 2-door Pontiac convertible 1952 Oldsmobile Mercury with or with- Tele- buy: girl’s condition. used set play with 40x84. pen. pull Telephone chain Telephone LOST (Cast Holmes type trance. Request 1952 1951 HI able f're- of black senior Ferry return; patent lost in Lake Forest noon. Telephone HI USED ....$ no gift Hall Evening Day to leather purse Mercury Monterey 4dr.; R., ht., Mere-o-mat- . ic, elec. windows .........--. DeSoto auto: 4-dr.; trans... ht., phone 2-dr.; Hydramatic $ Mercury 2-dr.; R., ht, — overdrive. o...ckadeee $ ’til Park 1949 Cadillac “62,” 4-dr.; R., — ht, Mydra.......icee $ 9 1949 Mercury 4-dr.; R., ht. $ 64 1949 Mercury 2-dr.; Saturday cpe. 4-dr. Ambassador ht. § 1948 Oldsmobile ‘98” conv. coupe; R., ht., Hydra. 1948 Ford 1948 se- R., Ford bt, club Coronet; .c.ckaas Se 1949 coupe, station wagon; 4-dr.; R., 4-dr.; R., 1947 Pontiac 1946 Ford 1946 Chrysler 4-dr.; 1941 Cadillac 2-dr.; 1940 ht. .$ 4 R., — ae DeSoto conv. $ ht. ht. coupe Plymouth 5 .. .......... R., ht. R., 4-door .. ht. — .......... OF H. P. | LINCOLN-MERCUR\ 4-dr. All Phones 1890 HI First 2-6300 — Street USED CAR LOT 336 Waukegan—Highwood Open Eves. till 9 P.M. € CONDITION MOTOR OLDSMOBILE 1951 4-door “98, equipped; one owner. $1095. Tele SALES CADILLAC First low 2-door; Street Deerfield radio, heater, 1430. 1952 mileage, convertible, excellent baby bh 1e condition, » de luxe accessories. $2,950. Privat er. Telephone HI 2-5815. DE SOTO equipped; Telephone 1951 NASH bler FOR sale SUPER Heater, “88” R., Dodge 4-dr. ht:, -euto. te. 695 FORD hardtop; 1950 DeSoto-Plymouth 1953 $ R., ht., over- Ford Crestliner; R., ht., OVeTOrive. |. 3o.cco eee Plymouth 4-dr. sedan ..$ Plymouth club cpe. Dodge 4-dr. sedan, fluid 2040 R., .. nde Mercury 4-dr.; : Mercomatic <..:.;.2G8 Deerfield AUTOMOBILES eaee 1950 795 795 H.P. after; 1951 CHRYSLER Imperial 4-door; power steering, automatic transmission, electric windows, radio, heater. Immaculate. $1295. Lake Motors, 1740 First Street, Highland Park. 1953 CHRYSLER New Yorker 4-door sedan; power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, radio, heater, very low mileage. Chrysler’s most papular car. Lake Motors, 1740 First Street, Highland Park. 1947 CHEVROLET convertible, $95. You have nothing to lose—everything to gain. Full price. Lake Motors, 1740 First Street, Highland Park. HERE’S SOMETHING DIFFERENT 1947 Cadillac ‘62’ with a special built engine from. Ray’ Brown’ Co. of ‘Los Angeles; an exceptional car throughout. Wenban Buick Sales, 589 Oakwood, Lake Forest 3727. ALPOS © ois. 1951 1950 Plymouth club coupe ..$ Plymouth 4-dr. sedan $ DeSoto Sportsman hard CLEAN ....$ Holi- Nash 2-dr.; drive Hudson 2-dr. sedan ....$ 175 MOST OF THE ABOVE ONE OWNER LOCAL CARS IN EXCEPTIONALLY en- ht. “98” 1950 Buick 2-dr.; R., ht. ........$| Plymouth club DeSoto custom Nash questions Saturday 2-8418. 4-dr., 1950 Oldsmobile wagon ..$ epe. ........ $ Highland Every way — 1952 Buick super sedan ........ 901. asked. LOST pair of reading glasses with pink tortoise shell frames in shopping district. Telephone HI 2-0036. REWARD for return of all or part of contents coupe Motor Co. Johns 4 1951 Ford Victoria; R., ht. $10 GROUCHO MARX SUMMER SPECIALS screen, Deerfield sign, from St. All & FOUND iron taken club 1947 Willys station 1946 Plymouth club 1941 Ford 2-door LOST green wallet containing considerable amount of money; reward. Telephone HI 2-1628. LOST: 1952 Deerfield PORTABLE Singer sewing machine, to sew heavy fabrics; black iron place WW V-8 R., 24-inch bicycle, Telephone Chevrolet 1951 Plymouth Open WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE FURNITURE; GLASSWARE, CHINA; bric-a-brac; folding chairs; filing cabinets; wash machines; bamboo blinds; books; electric motors ; linoleum remnants, also room sizes; pipes; fittings; sinks; bathtubs; electric refrigerators; modernistic coffee tables and end tables; storm windows and bicycles. Also many other items. AN ACRE OF BARGAINS, COME AND BROWSE. windows, day coupe; R., ht., Hy-_ dra., power vee Mercury wagon Ford wagon DeSoto 4-dr., Hydra. .............. $ Pontiac 2-door Oldsmobile convertible Hudson club Chevrolet Aero Dodge 4-door red seat, twin spot lights, ww tires 6:2: cee 1952 1909 2-0771. elec. 2-door Pontiae 4-door Ford Custom 2-dr., Studebaker 4-dr., Dodge 2-dr. sedan Plymouth 2-door Telephone condition. beautiful and black Capri coupe; R., ht., Hydra., power steering, power brakes, 1953 STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILL. PHONE 247 Hours 9 to 6, Tues. Sat. and Sun. 9 to 8 Thurs. and Fri. Closed Monday WANTED to NOT YOUR LUCK TO BUY | French year SEE HOLMES FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS SALE Soprani secordion, on, 120 like new, reasonable. of school; FREE DESIGNS FREE ESTIMATES on Home remodeling Kitchenmaid cabinets and 3185. 2 2-6086. October crystal GERMAN made violin appraised at $200. Telephone Lake Bluff 777. SHE is right! ‘““My husband should have a piano; he seems to relax and get real pleasure from one when visiting Mother.” The largest and most varied size portraits, imported MUSICAL L_ INSTRUMENTS IMPORTED ED 2 switch; singing and 2x4’s HEIL oil burner, 275 gallon oil tank; reasonable. Telephone Lake Forest 2267 after 4 p.m. WANTED, 2-4654. masonite, bronze, one crystal and black metal: one Queen Anne sideboard with 3 concealed drawers: one 9 by 6 oriental rug. Telephone Libertyville 2-8845, Long Grove Road, Long Grove, II. Stebbins. one HI trim, Thayer baby buggy. Good condition and reasonable. Telephone Lake Forest 3067. 220 child’s table HI 2-3397 HI lumber: and shelving. Telephone HI 2-5781. EIGHT piece Duncan Phyfe mahogany dining room set; mahogany twin bed with box spring and mattress; bathinette; play pen; teeter babe; and rummage. CLARKE—watercolor Telephone glass, copper and furniture. Old Lindwall’s, 808 Oak Street, Win- netka (% block west of Green Bay Rd.). STORE FURNITURE & FIXTURES 2 desk chairs, $15 each; 5 display tables, $5 each; 4 storage cupboards, $10 each; 4, sets of storage shelves, $8 each; oak table, 48 inch diameter with 2 leaves, $10; 32x80 door, top panel glass, $6; 36x79, 4 panel door, $8. Bargains on 2-7345. boy’s 24-in., record bicycle; china, dolls. in good 1196 GE magnetic cartridges, diamond lus, one year old. $100 value, Telephone HI 2-4675. GIRL’S “Ox fit. sereened enclosure, all aluminum and_ stainless with heavy plastic treated canvas top, 3 shades included. Used as demonstrator. Reduced from $278 to $175 delivered. Telephone Deerfield 1357. BATHROOM fixtures: wash bowl, $5; toilet, $7.50. Telephone HI 2-2868. ANTIQUE JEWELRY Interesting bracelets, necklaces, earrings and rings in garnet, amethyst, jade and gold; solid gold chains, watch slides, keys and fob charms; pearl stickpins and other unusual jewelry. Also rare Fordo- 1884. 1952 Crosley red convertible; SPORTSTER, A-1 iti radio, new top. Telephone Mac Lake Zurich 3126. - Good condition, $500. Telephone GReenleaf 5-5896, 6 to 8 p.m. OLDSMOBILE “88” 1958 2-door sedan; Hydramatic, radio, heater. Very goed Telephone HI 2-2804. 1949 2-door sedan, second car, like new. HI 2-6361. ee convertible, $595 ; the model, fully throughout. Lake Street, Highland STUDEBAKER 1951 ible, sharp; priced Has radio, heater, HI equi 5 Motors, 1740 F Park. A Champion conver for quick sale, $7: overdrive. Te 2-1664, 1947 NASH super 600 4-door, A-i dition, reasonable. May be seen Bill and Dick’s Texaco Statien and 4/2\A. CADILLAC 1948 convertible, sonably priced; light blue, Very 2-7449. good condition. retaken an �ie! ea eat Tes ee ne ae ee < USED CARS FROM _ LAKE FOREST } Plymouth cambridge nm; radio, heater, _ drive” Oe bausoe ae. sedan; Pe Powerglide Lore Air-flow trans., SEPTIC heater, cov- 995 | Ford deluxe “6” 2-dr. sedan; radio, heater, Overdrive ....$6 Oldsmobile “98” Holiday e. coupe; radio, heater, HydraPe owmele trans: oi... evrolet Styleline deluxe Be 46 COT Buick 4-dr. sed. $ % ton pickup sedan delivery HEVROLET, in by 8 95 BACK hoe contract. ...$ CARPENTERS, (F be with Telephone black HI 2- F sale, 1953 Studebaker Champ, 7500 _ miles; teacher’s second car, local driv: or $1,375 or best offer. Telephone 4G 2-8567. JDEBAKER 1947, highest bid. Teleee ! e HI HI 2-8241. OLET 1951 4-door sedan, excelt condition; 10,000 miles. Telephone 2-6097. LN Capri 1952, low mileage, good condition; one owner. Telephone HI , 2-7185. ADILLAC 1947 61 sedan, by original owner; complete with all equipment. $650. Inquire Texaco Service, corner Route cas aS 951 176 and 42A. LUXURY DRIVING AT A TINY PRICE eight passenger custom built Cadlimousine; new 1949 motor, new In perfect condition throughout. one Lake Bluff 2187. eS pay top prices for trucks, and metal. 9 p.m. Telephone aukegan, III. junk automobiles, Open 9 a.m. to DExter 6-9799, Aoi a Mance your e money om FIRST E of NATIONAL BANK Highland Park oe ANTIQUES ty the bank ANTIQUES teakwood seat, ed way and other Wilmette, items. lawn, ment, 36 FOR and ~ PAINTING street, 1868. Used—reconditioned like new. zed Schwinn Parts & Service. +t payments. CYCLE ’S 16-in. winn, robe gh & HOBBY $30. bicycle, BUSINESS m William 597J. HI 2-1869 bicycle, good 2-4831. like Telephone IN repair, stone lace building; ee - brook SHOP Ave. Boy’s 26-in. Telephone HI new; HI blue 2-06'74. SERVICE & Otten, telephone North- ETE lawn service; tree, shruband evergreens and custom tracwork. Telephone Libertyville 21870. TRENCHING ER WATER LINES COMPLETE SEPTIC SYSTEMS _ FOR FREE ESTIMATE CALL tee. OR HI 2-3719 pe ig eet? PN ag Na, cist EP kses te Roof Service ARENDS Materials. Anderson, SEWING 614 HI PETS YOUNG gentle pony and young registered male great Dane. Telephone after 5 p.m. MAjestic 38-3408 or 38-1930. MONTHS old grey male kitten to be given away; housebroken and gentle. Telephone HI 2-3770. BOXER, fawn male, AKC registered, obedience trained, Von Dom descent, 8 years old; loves children. Telephone HI 2-3422. sokek at oak) ta sn the 2-3811 CO 2-5200 MACHINE CO. sete! eta te cement below Park EXPERIENCED tailor — ladies’ men’s tailoring; also children’s. do work at his home. Telephone Forest 2008. and Will Lake TRAILERS TRAILERS and cement mixers, portable generator and portable electric saw for rent. 2070 eg Bay Road, telephone HI 2-9829 TRANSPORTATION WHY NOT DISCOVER How reasonable & convenient transportation to and from Loop and airport can be? Call AMM’S LIMOUSINES, Winnetka 6-1673 and Winnetka 65148. SURGERY MURRAY & HAPP Expert Tree Service Reasonable - Fully Insured Call Mr. Murray for Estimates Winnetka 6-2359 ELOF T. CLAUSON Expert tree removal and tree trimming. Reasonable prices; satisfaction guaranteed. Winnetka 6-4319. — the top Mac- Teas for the seventh and eighth grade mothers will be held at 3:45 p.m. on September 30 and October 5, respectively. The following room mothers were in attendance at yesterday’s tea: Room inson 6-1, and Mrs William Hutch- Mrs. Joel Sammet; Room 6-2, Mrs. A. Y. Bingham and Mrs. Bernard Hammerman; Room, 6-3, Mrs. Armand Blockhan and Mrs. Henry Gamson; Room 6-4, Mrs. Neison Harris and Mrs. P. D. Missner; Room 6-5, Mrs. Myron Hexter and Mrs. Jack Schwartz; and Room 6-6, Mrs. Morris Kaplan and Mrs. Boris Steinberg. top (1) two (6) of the walls, from which plane the diameter shall: decrease uniformly up to the top of said walls where the inside diameter shall be two (2) feet, so as to fit the 540 pound east iron manhole top to be furnished as part of said vault. The concrete blocks shall be laid with full joints of mortar consisting of one (1) part of Portland cement and two (2) parts of mortar sand mixed with sufficient water to make a _ plastic workable mortar, including all excavation, backfilling outside the walls, disposal of surplus materials, all labor, equipment, tools and incidental expenses necessary to construct said valve vault complete as_ specified at One Hundred Eighty-Five Dollars and no cents ($185.00) each 4—2 Only fire hydrants, of the Highland Park standard swivel thead, single valve, cast iron body, bronze mounted type, with five (5) inch valve opening, seven (7) inch internal diameter standpipe, two (2) two and one-half (2%) inch hose nozzles with national standard threads, one (1) four and one-half (41%) steamer connection with national standard threads. There shall be included ani at- sp : ies ne i Pre’ Sin ov ca fit 185.00 gon tee ae os box length operating eighth length be iron of ex- four diameter of the The hy- stems five nut of seven- (7/8) inch sides. The of said hydrant shall and one-half (5%) feet from the surface of the ground to the top of the six (6) inch connecting pipe. The two (2) two and one-half (2%) inch nozzles shall be at right angles to the steamer connection and the centers approximaitely in the same horizontal plane. Including all excavation, backfilling, depositing one quarter (%) cubic yard of crushed stone under, around and above the drip valve, disposal of surplus materials and earth, all labor, equipment, tools and _ incidental expenses necessary to install said hydrant connected to the water main at fittings otherwise provided for, complete in place as_ specified at Three Hundred TwentyFive Dollars and no cents (9325500) cach” .icceciiniined $ 5—1 Connection to the existing eight (8) inch cast iron main in Bloom Street consisting of the necessary execavation removal of the existing eight (8) inch bend, setting of an eight (8) inch by eight (8) inch by (8) inch cast 650.00 iron tee with eight (8) inch by six (6) inch cast iron reducer otherwise provided for extending to east with lead and rubber joints, including testing, backfilling with limestone screenings or equal, pavement replacement, removal of excavated materials and all labor, equipment, tools and_ incidental expenses necessary to make said connection, complete in place as specified at One Hundred Fifty Dollars and no cents ($150.00) $ 150.00 6—1058 Pounds of asphalt coated cast iron pipe fittings with joints of lead and rubber, class D-A.W.W.A. specifications or mechanical joints, class 250, A.S.A. specifications, or any combination of these two _ type joints, including necessary excavation, testing, backfilling, and all labor, material, equipment tools and incidental expenses necessary, complete in place as specified at No Dollars and twenty-five cents ($0.25) $ aot Total of: Bide cela »36 The owners of a majority of in frontage of the lots and land upon sai street wherein said work is to be done may, within ten days of the date hereof elect to take said work and enter int a written contract to do said work a ten per centum less than the price which the same has been awarded. A. GORDON HUMPHREY A. S. BAUER of eh cast and valves shall be readily removed to make _ repairs. Each hydrant shall be furnished with a regular penta- Dated dg 4 a required. six body auxiliary internal the drant a iron valve inch eight Portparts hydrant cast with (4) to the mounted tension surface part (2) to inch valve concrete six 0 The manship of Mrs. M. B. Intire, a room mother. (6) which shall exoutside face of posed of one land cement, teas. day afternoon under the chair- tached (5) inches thick. floor of Portland The mother-teacher bronze mounted, concrete walls. Parent- is inaugu- first, for sixth grade mothers and teachers, was held yester- or or torpedo sand and three and one-half (3%) parts gravel mixed together with sufficient water to make a plastic workable concrete. The internal diameter shall be four (4) feet at the bottom and up to a plane two (2) feet AVE. Highland with and of the said bottom shall be at least six (6) inches below the under surface of the valve. The concrete for said bottom shall be com- TAILORING & DECORATING SERVICE in Highland Park for 12 yrs. HI 2-3053 ne is Pra cement ma- CENTRAL bronze Portland school’s association rating its 1954-1955 season and the second year of its activities stops, with earth screenings, inches thick, tend to the sewing lead Edgewood Teacher steriliz- taps corporation blocks five Bottom or HI TREE ee al SERVICE We repair all makes chines; free estimates. HOUSE PAINTERS; experifirst class references. Estimates on request. Telephone HI 2- BROS. Co. 4-2576 MACHINE mechan- bronze stemmed, double disc pattern water gate valve, for one hundred fifty (150) pounds working pressure for use with joints of the mechanical type or lead and rubber gasket type, complete in place as specified at Sixtty-Five Dollars and no cents ($65.) each 8—1 Only valve vault of an inside depth of approximately six and one-half (6%) feet. The walls to be constructed of precast segment- MACHINES SEWING up calking necessary body, cut out the obSewer construc- Central main vaults all puddling of trenches with water, all leveling, grading and seeding of the trench area and any damaged parkway where lawns exist. Restoration of existing walks, driveways and pavements where damaged, removal of all surplus materials and all labor, materials, equipment, tools and other expenses, complete in place at Four Dolars and twenty-five cenitts ($4.25) War neal: LOGe gx hss clams $3047.25 2—1 Only six (6) inch cast iron Necchi - Elna - Domestic Expert a a = ae ee uara 662 water valves, the as With Three Te equal under existing walks, driveways and pavements, DIGGING AND iron testing, backfilling limestone Jeep Trencher, Backhoe Air Compressor. estimates. Free basis. job or Hourly COMPETENT ENGINEERING New Sewer Connections a Specialty SEWING or all brass Treating Preston Woodall cast making joints, ing, SEWER? electric rod eile wanes: rep GLenview Gee the time“is whizzing by so Thought we'd better get in touch ’Cause our party’s comin’ up soon And we want you there, real much. Now to let us know you’ll be there Here’s exactly what you do— Post a snapshot of yourselves We mean an old one—not a new. One they took when you wore Rompers—or a diaper—maybe less Just so you were under ten Then one and all we'll have a guess. Put your names upon the back and mail it quickly—then we'll know. Send to Highland Park Newspaper c/o Box S-70. el pumping, ical HEATING CLOGGED Have the struction. tion and SALES Wood, Brick, Cement. Quality All Work Guaranteed. Harry telephone HI 2-7296. 38 REPAIRING SHINGLES CUSTOM BIKES PAINTING and paper hanging. Call W. Cc. Varney, Deerfield 654R or Lake Forest 156. work, chimney and 40 years in same beautifully Deerfield BULBS & a hydrants, for were opened on the 138th day of September, A.D. 1954, and Quigley and Schneider being the lowest responsible bidder, the contract was awarded to the said Quigley and Schneider on the 20th day of September, A.D. 1954. Said bid for the work is as follows: Item No. Schedule of Prices 1—717 lineal feet of type I or type II mechanical joint asphalt coated cast iron water pipe, equal to Federal specifications for pipe, cast iron, No. WW-P-421, for use with mechanical joints. The top of the pipe shall be laid five feet six inches (5’-6”) below the surface of the ground where located. Joints of lead and rubber gaskets may be made where the mechanical joint is impracticable, including all trenching, excavating, tunnelling where required, grubbing, clearing, shoring, bracing, FOR REPAIRS OR TREATING WILMETTE 377 & REDECORATING CONGER AKC SEWERS PERSONAL & BICYCLES or Central buy: Diandition. Suburban EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 2- PAINTING Established HI 2-3452 & of with bids struct same, in Roslyn Lane, from Bloom Street to Walker Avenue, in the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, ROOFING CEDAR GARDENING SCOOTERS construction that = a and fittings, together with all labor, tools and equipment necessary to con- pay- HARLEY-DAVIDSON 1945, model 45, equipped with windshield, safety bars and saddle bags; good condition, low mileage. Telephone Deerfield 1340. BICYCLES _ down CALL for your fall planting, evergreens, shrubs; also lawn rebuilding and new lawns. Telephone Northbrook 1782M. design, 17th telephone Wilmette TRICYCLES Tele- BARBARA TAYLOR RICE, music bachelor, Lake Forest 3087; limited registration. MOTOR & interested extension Write sired, trimmed, Telephone persons ADVERNATIONALLY 45 GALTOASTMASTER TISED LON—10 YEAR WARRANTY— AUTOMATIC RECOVERY FAST SALE HEATER, WATER GAS (plus $99.95 ONLY AT PRICED installation). McDONALD PLUMBING, HI 2-0268. INSTRUCTION & champion ‘PLUMBING No ield NOTICE OF AWARDING CONTRACT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all month AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable plants for particular people. Gillette, 169 Washineton 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. months to pay. FREE ESTIMATE CALL CYCLONE, HI 2-38415 “LANDSCAPING 5 housebrok- joints, service. flowers. a nice coloring. Highwood, Ill. TUNING SINGER swan 204 Very 165, PLANTS FENCES RANCH enced, given 4557. hand carved Belgian cabinet; blue and white china chamber set, complete; _ dishes, carpenter U.S.S. CYCLONE FENCE round protection for your children, home, for 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. EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINTING AUTO LOANS car & JOB 1770. AUTOS WANTED mt vac- EXTERMINATING Year home completely puppies & SLIPCOVERS pest control 2-4557. televhone TUTORING WANTED, home for springer spaniel; pedigreed, good pet, good hunter. Telephone Lake Forest 2214. WANTED, kind loving homes for and beautiful, responsive kittens. Telephone Lake Forest 1755 after 5:30 p.m. HAYRIDES HI 2-5592 DOMESTIC phone HI Meier, TUTORING—history, government, economics; junior, senior high school and college. Telephone HI 2-0782. Merle pedigreed male; inoculations, Telephone HI 2- 1138J. night. by good puppy; registered; ears marked fawns. ENTERTAINMENT condition; Deerfield ivory seen. a male BOXER VIOLA HEAP HI 2-3853 DRAPERIES AND SLIPCOVERS ROD INSTALLATION 1953; radio and heatFordomatic, fully Sungate must old hour or by Miller, Lib- CONTR. DRAPERIES 1953 V-8 Mainline Tudor, fully uipped; perfect condition, $1,150. vate party. Telephone Deerfield _1012-M ; next you need an experienced telephone HI 2-6466. ; eq up and en. Good natured, especially with children; black, mixed breed. Telephone HI 2-8222. FOUR beautiful kittens, like angora, 8 weeks old, for good home; 2 males, 2 2-1346. ROLET 1947 4-door sedan; radio, ter. One owner, A-1 condition. Tele HI 2-5351 convertible whitewalls, WANTED, females. P.O. Box FURNACE Chimneys and fireplaces cleaned uum. Telephone HI 2-4553. 395 DEERPATH RD., EAST LAKE FOREST 3200 r, pick Spaniel puppies, 1010. PIANO OPEN WEEK DAY EVENINGS BA UNTIL 8 P.M. _ SATURDAYS ’TIL 5 P.M. AYS 11 AM. TO 3 PM. if BEAUTIFUL Blue Collie, 7 month old housebroken. $50. It Today a.m., black eear ing | INTING, re Weise clean chimney repairs and re Pu 4 =F 2-0547. SERVICE digging by the Telephone I[loyd ertyville INC. LEY 1948, good running onable offer. Telephone -W after 6 p.m. SHIRT Try Bring $ 595 ~— McCALLUM. 3 Chevrolet 191 245 TRUCK BARGAINS 51 International FAST-FAST ONLY" sired by Champion Wyncrest Storybook Carnival—17 champions in pedigree. To good homes at $25-$50. Telephone HI 445 395 395 ooo ccc eckedeccskce Roadmaster USED WOODALL’S TANK SERVICE 1875 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park 550 495 Pure tied SAM WOO LAUNDRY 995 club coupe; radio & heater ..$ Buick super 2-dr.; radio, heater, Dynaflow trans. ....$ Biever Windsor deluxe 4dr. sedan; radio & heater ....$ DeSoto custom 4-dr.; radio mn OMEOP i. ee $ ' DeSoto custom 4-dr. ..........$ Plymouth deluxe 2-dr.; radio : Septic tank and grease trap pumped, both for $25. If tops are dug off, 500 gallon concrete tank installed and 200 ft. of seepage, $350. Use the electrie rod for clogged sewers. No lawn mess. Al] work guaranteed. 20 years experience No job is too small or too big. For prompt service call WHEELING 282 695 _ Tem Sue NR eE S Lae tere eae ‘SPECIAL ‘ Pie ieiereit ches pbebian<ccsucdanaacebsadusoe 4 vere scat ee 2-dr. “Highrt $1295 seat ee at Board of Local Improvement City of Highland Park nol Highland September, A.D. Park 1954. this 21st dé ae �LINOLEUM APPLIANCE Floor Covering @ Linoleum Linoleum and Tile @ Rubber Tile @ Plastic Wall For Free @ WASHERS Koroseal @ the Town Floor Company Daniel 1379 Deerfield Highland Park Call H! 2-5545 AUTOMATIC North Ave. 14 SSS02008200R Soe ees DRESSMAKERS SERVICE id SARA eo Hand Bound & Machine Button Holes Vogue Fabric Shop 722 Main UNiversity Mad Dade Renee VENETIAN @ Attic @ Porches @ Screens @ Basement Rooms e@ Storm (2 BLINDS 245 2-1293 Ill. 1858 @ Republic FIRST 2528 © Bryant HEATING 79 @ Lo Blast GAS HI 2-8120 CENTRAL & SHERIDAN SERVICE Green HI Complete Bay PARK Free eee Inspector BEGGS SRR eee RRR REAR for North | PAAR DECORATING Service—build, . the Estimate - Fully — Insured RRR Eee PARK, ILL. 810 ei il Western AORN FLOOR AND 444 Central for Entire —Famous 350 the Family Name Brands— WALTERS SHOE SHOP OIL CO. Highland Park ||} 499 Central ARREARS RRR RRR ee FLOOR Deerfield SHOES Shoes 2-3804 BROS. — WALTERS SHOE SHOP HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE BRAUN R.R. to CLEANERS Rd. id OIL HI trip TAILORS Waukegan Se Phone first DEERFIELD HEATING 2-2028 the Road 2-4553 SHREKRAREARSR Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers Watch CLEANING Park Chimney REPAIR HIGHLAND HI DRY repair, clean Tuckpointing - Waterproofing Roofing—reroofing, leaks, shingle, wood staining. Phone Deerfield 602 eee Official Hr.) HIGHLAND Highland 1010 Hazel Ave., Deerfield TELEPHONE ; in home. Y2 ST. FUEL Ave. (First Building Maintenance ye 8 All Phones HI 2-7211 $4.00 B. M. ORI Estimates COMMUNITY ESR CORNER OF TUCKPOINTING Sash Deerf. GLASS CO. Waukegan Free Highland Park, Ill. WALLPAPER HIGHWOOD & PAINT Rooms JEWELERS—WATCH ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS MIRRORS WINDOW SHADES GLASS TOPS VENETIAN BLINDS PRICE 20th CENTURY TV & RADIO SERVICE Lake Bluff, Our Specialty Remodeling Hi LOW PHONE Installation Gas Kitchen Cabinets 4-3034 — INSURED SERVICEMEN PARTS FOR ALL MAKES including picture tube, tested NEW Permit for Gas? @ Evanston DAY GUARANTEE FACTORY TUBES & All tubes, HEATING WILSON Belts SERVICE SERVICE WITHIN 24 HOURS 90 1188 REPAIR SERVICE ners On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters Towels, Shirts, etc. Buttons — APPLIANCE & RADIO ee eee CARPENTRY MONOGRAMMING Pleating — —- DRYERS —- IRONERS CALL LAKE BLUFF Lencioni Road, TV LOCAL FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE Whirlpool — Blackstone — Speed Queen James Dishwasher — Simplex Ironers Also Servicing Kenmore — Hamilton — ABC — Norge and Others DRYERS VENTED Asphalt call SERVICE FOR Tile Estimate be done it can Where COVERINGS Hi 2-0172 | SRR RRR EXCAVATING aie * 1 any color paint Af FOR YOUR INSIDE ; OR : ee th 17] | ss a HOME Asphalt Carpets ¥; PAINT SPOT TT TTT & LONG = DISTANCE & Rugs HI We 236 DOORS ON OLD We Pietro OR NEW Deerfield 877 Estimates Might Be Surprised How Modernize We also handle Electric HIGHLAND Warehouse: Little Your Door RRR Skokie at County Line Rd. and DOOR Metal Furniture ® REFINISHING i tly Awnings HI 2726 2-4086 VERING and Linoleum ees Tile PI ss vor SHERIDAN RD. All Nationally Repairing Advertised RR RREE ES Do The Complete 2 ae JOHN B. NASH Broadloom CO. Carpets HI 2-3500 i LTT TTT Titi yy DRESSMAKING Custom Made Apparel ORIGINAL DESIGNS AND COPIES Job) e REPAIRING e REUPHOLSTERING e SLIP COVERING 166 FIRST Have made many of your favorite TV and movie stars’ wardrobes including Tallulah Bankhead and Connie Russell. Edythe YORKTOWN SHOPS, INC. to Glencoe Aviked : see Asphalt Tile oo GRE AMAR RR ARRAS RGRERRERRE RAKE (We CO. Phone i SNCAV C'O Furniture Clinic Garage. Operators PARK It Takes vutte or Evening Appointments GARAGES Money OOR g 1891 Doors Why not replace the old Hinge-Type Garage Doors with New Easy Opening Overhead Doors Before Winter Sets In. You Black Dirt and oe Linoleum Plumbing Kitchen and Bathroom Remodeling All Types of Repairs and New Homes— Free Install Garage FL e DOORS Service — Filling LINOLEUM — FLOOR COVERINGS DEERFIELD GARAGE DOORS Sell — GRAVEL 459 Roger Williams Ave. —Our Specialty— HAA We ie ae andscapi Laid use of our expert mechanics. PLUMBING Di EXPRESS GARAGE pe @ & Wilelbleltllabeil OC LIUIIIITITITITITITiTiiilililiipliiiiiiiiiiiit CALL Daily trips to Chicago (special rates) @ Packing and Freighting @ General Hauling 2-2547 FOR SALE Rik and Floors SAND For Your Plumbing Needs (as abel —Trans-American Agents— Wm. Darnell, Owner Strip HI 2-0566 oe DEERFIELD Sanding Finishing Parkay Tile ere @ and Install it yourself or make clea or ll Floor ‘ Tile Plastic Wall ® MOVING & TRUCKING LOCAL - Rubber ° Linoleum n TTT ee es OUT Sarasa a at INMAN’S em DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP FILL CALL ST. HI (also 2-0771 beautiful FOR APPT. restyling) �Pa ae IT'S OLD STOVE ROUNDUP TIME The year's biggest round-up of old stoves begins next Monday, September 27th. Here's your golden opportunity to trade your old stove for a glistening new 1954 automatic gas range . . . and receive a liberal trade-in allowance. Come pet you can choose the model that best fits your cooking needs, your kitchen and Pee in and see the fine selection of beautiful new automatic gas ranges from which your pocketbook—now on display at your local gas appliance dealer and North Shore Gas Company. and your home . . . Don't miss this chance with a new automatic to modernize your cooking gas range during Old Stove Round-Up time. ; SPECIAL 1954 ROUND-UP VALUE During Old Stove Round-Up each purchaser of a new 1954 automatic gas range = will receive a beautiful seven piece set of Mirro Masterbilt extra heavy aluminum “ cookware. | with double The set includes a 3-quart combination pan consisting of sauce pan boiler-casserole, 4-egg poacher and cover, plus a 4-quart sauce pan with a French Fryer basket of perforated aluminum and cover. You'll receive this $20.60 value as a gift with your purchase of a new automatic gas range. See your gas appliance NORTH SHOR Bei dealer or.. � 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 23, 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 09/23/1954 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.0007.001.417 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/8d2d4cd4867edb0eb50bbb63d3a55fcb.pdf 0a039b6779232466f50f1d741ad8cbba PDF Text Text LF Thursday, September 24, 1953 cerlield, OLOR Dalle LIVING BW BAR LUNCH Bannockburn or School 1PM.- OCT. 2 a SPONSORED BY THE bald td tl �40D Monday, September 21st through Saturday, November 21st Bid your old cookstove farewell... learn how really well you can fare with a new automatic Gas range! Hueey/ on down to local Gas dealer North Shore Company your appli- ance or Gas office during the Old Range Round-Up and trade your range in for a brand new automatic old GAS range! FREE . . . to every purchaser of a new Gas range from the North Shore Gas Company during the Old Range Round-Up —a beautiful, smartly designed Cory vacuum coffee maker and four servers made of heat-resistant glass. Is. e tee). sure fo See one Tmerica s5 NORTH SHOR oe inest range be COMPANY "The Friendly People” f |e Gas range �Ee RL Yo ACC Vol. 28, No. Thursday, 27 County Tax Referendum To Be Held Here On Tuesday Needed in Deerfield Deerfield Has Good Auto Safety Record Police Lieutenant David Petersen is in charge of the traffic accident map which hangs in the village hall. Yellow pins denote the accidents, red pins show injuries, and silver pins depict deaths. Precinct 1 is in the village offices in the basement of the Masonic temple; precinct 2 is in the Kenneth Vetter home on Hazel avenue; precinct 3 is the Everett school in West Lake Forest; precinct 4 is the Town hall on Deer- field road, the and precinct Bannockburn 5 is in school. A 20-year record of efficient, economical management and steady increase and improvement of services is pointed to by members of the Lake County board in supporting their appeal for passage of the county tax referendum, September Voters asked Tuesday, 29. in to Lake county approve an will be increase in the County General Fund Tax rate of .015 cents per $100 of assessed valuation. It isnot necessary to be registered to vote in the referendum. This increase is being sought to get the county back on its financial FOR US! To date in 1953 there have been 15 accidents, four injuries, and one death. The greatest number of accidents occur yearly at the main intersections of Deerfield and Waukegan road, near the stoplights. The east bridge on Deerfield road also shows a dangerous spot. Last dents year and there no were deaths. 37 acci- Deerfield has not had a fatal accident since 1948, until Labor Day of this year. and collection expenses. This is almost the same amount derived from taxes in 1930, when the extension for the General Fund was $294,471.06. The valuation of the county in 1930 was established at $117,788,425 for tax purposes compared to of the The Deerfield Safety council will start registering all bicycles and announce full details of the plans just as soon as the bicycle license plates arrive. ton Price, village Mrs. Tren- assessed valuation present rate compared of .047 cents to on $100 valuation. The Butler Tax Bill of 1945 raised’ the property valuation to 100 per cent of the fair market value, but the Hodge Amendment the information ready for the coun- to the bill cut the rate from .25 to .047 cents through a complicated formula, resulting in a reduction of county revenue. In support of their claim to efficient management the township cil supervisors O. an urgent pany on be message to they were where Saturday, by the end and of she this clerk, sent the com- ordered, should have week. Registration and instructions will supervised by Harold Peterson, justice of the peace, the police and safety council members. point black. Trustees to of Withdrawal this put the The bond that the county $15,000 issue is in the balance the only the needs of the present time. The state sanitary board has found pollution in the drainage ditch. The plan for the new sewers will be presented. within 30 to 60 days. If. Deerfield citizens vote against the sewer system, the state will step in and force the issue. The referendum plans will have every piece of property taxed pro- portionately, which is reported to be less costly than the state’s plan, which will be to issue revenue bonds with the cost borne entirely upon the users of the sewer. Land where no sewers exist will not be taxed under the state’s plan, but automatically becomes taxable when sewers are installed. Development of 71 Lots Delayed by Inadequate Sewers added tions for withdrawals from one school district to another. One of these cases will concern Deerfield major a fifth floor to the building; constructed ing for the County ments the alterations to the County and County Radio buildmade improve- hospital; station and built es- tablished what is considered one of the finest police radio systems in the country, and made extensive and long overdue major the County jail. The County Highway repairs to Police (Continued on page 46) subdivision dow” eral. of of the bears which streets in this the name Deerfield ‘Mea- has sev- Frost Electric Shop Merger Announced and Arthur crease their staff of specialized service technicians. Both businesses have been long established in Deerfield and Libertyville. Frost opened his business in 1931, and Herschberger, about 1928. The advent of TV and more complicated appliances has necessitated the merger for specialization of Both to operate change stores will continue as in the past, the only being in de- all clear and September noon, a larger staff technicians. Mr. Phil Johnson’s kitchen restaurant Line of on Bannockburn Mothers’ Club members who are helping to plan for the Salad Bar luncheon on October 2 are, seated, left to right, Mrs. Frank Conley, Mrs. Arnold Pedersen, Mrs. W. H. Davies Jr., and Mrs. Leon Sherman. In the fore ground holding the ‘’Color for Living” poster is Mrs. Hubert Kelley. tried in the fol- road was the partially on County destroyed Saturday morning storm. Credit for entire destruction road of side goes Night Officer Anderson businessmen of two the the plans next for two the Satur- minute blasts for the all clear sign: notified OBEY these official Civil Defense AIR-RAID 3 one minute blasts or short blasts 2 minutes silence between with NO WARNING with WARHING Drop to floor. Get | Go to prepared under bed or heavy | shelter. Turn off all table. appliances. Drop to floor. Get | Obey Wardens. ¢ under desk or work | Go to assigned at bide it would have reached two enormous vats filled with fat and that would have been the end of the building. Ojfficer Anderson also aroused employees sleeping on the second, floor of the building. ID” faeces - the’ who on CBD 3 minute wailing siren ~ HOME equipment Canada 3 (immediate attack) i would have made such headway that is in on attack. reliably reported that in fire the minutes five Johnson tests day noons and to ask their cooperation in the work of protecting the civilians in case of an air was already in use. It is another August from department, Deerfield after arrived also fire before the the Officer Alfred Anderson, who discovered |the fire on his routine rounds of the village, and to the prompt appearance of 14 volunteer Deerfield-Bannockburn firemen. Officer Anderson saw flames coming from the northeast end of the building where wires enter the kitchen at 1:59 am. He notified the sheriff’s office and they called the Deerfield firemen who answered the call even though it was in the Northbrook district. Northbrook at The following instructions explain the three minute attack warning sounds and the three one- building to appeared trustees he is speaking at a meeting of the chamber of commerce to tell the Johnson’s Waukegan by fire early during a rain saving Phil county Cook the drive shelter, F > ees a ee ya Drop to ground or | Obey Wardens. Go dive for cover. Bury | to nearest OK'd * floor out ft your a ine of windows. 0 to assigne Bury face in arms, } shelter quietly. face in arms. rf VEHICLES building or shelter. Get out. Goto nearest OK'd build- Drop ;to floor. Bury face in ars. SEN MG TL a up there to break the news gently to him about the fire. Cause of the fire has not been determined or the extent of the damage. CCM ing or shelter, Leh crt) Mm eT OTS of PTA’‘s To Hear Dr. John Retalliata Bannockburn, of Deerfield, Ravinia, Highland Park and Highthe high with combined wood, school PTA, will convene on Thursday, October auditorium of 1, at 8 p.m., in the will be Dr. John T. Highland Retalliata. Dr. Retalliata will be introduced by Mrs. Raymond L, Caris. His subject will be ‘‘New Dimensions in Education.” He is president of the Illinois Institute of Technology, Chicago; a member of the committee for the establishing of Skate, Gym Suit Exchange on October 1 At Kipling School is The fifth annual joint meeting Parentschool of all the grade Teacher associations and Mothers’ clubs Boot, The annual boot, skate and gym suit exchange, sponsored by the Deerfield Grammar school PTA, is scheduled for Thursday, October 1, in the Kipling school, The sale Grade, High School er Pies be meeting and received official recognition for his duties. Tonight Burned Saturday The Carroll village Restaurant Kitchen the the will again on air raid alert sounds. Robert Carroll, civil defense chairman, is being assisted by the Deerfield-Bannockburn fire department and village officials in these tests. Park High school. The guest speak- C2 signals 26, and lowing Saturday noon, October 3, to familiarize residents with Herschberger. The main purpose of the merger, according to the owners, is to in- services. warnings Saturday vacation and his son is planning to ville, has been announced by Bruce Frost Attack Deerfield Phil The merger of Frost’s Electric Shop, 730 Waukegan road, and Herschberger’s, Inc., of Liberty- on County a new home; foot lots, One out- standing county bond issue today. During this time the board has The Lake County board of school trustees will meet Monday evening, October 5, to hear five peti- Grammar school District 109, when a section of Highland Park, a 2block area involving 23 homes, will request detachment and the right to join District 108. Confusion concerning this area has even extended to taxation in the wrong district. out county issued no tax anticipation warrants from 1935 to 1951 and that no bond issues have been voted since the funding bond issue of 1935, which Board of School Rule on Petition endum for the construction of a sewer system for replacing the old, inadequate sewer, which cannot A tract of land containing 71 lots with 65 foot frontages, west of Spruce street and north of Deerfield road, cannot be de4 feet and to erase a deficit which veloped, it -was stated Monday is expected to total more than night at the Deerfield village board $180,000 at the end of the current meeting because of the inadequate fiscal year, November 30. sewer system in the village. AlThe County General Fund, from though the tract has been platted which most of the normal operat- for about 25 years, the owner will ing expenditures are made, has a not be able to have any houses maximum possible tax revenue built there until after the new from 1952 taxes collected this sum- system is installed in Deerfield. mer of slightly in excess of $299,Septic tanks cannot be used on 000 which will be cut to about this parcel of land, since the ordi$270,000 because of delinquencies nance does not allow them on 65 $636,891,762 in 1952, but the tax rate in 1930 was .25 cents per $100 Bicycle License Plates Have Not Arrived Deerfield village board members are working on plans for a refer- handle 24, 1953 Attack Warning Signals To Be Tried Saturday Noon Village Board Says New Sewer System Polls will be open from 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the five precincts of West Deerfield township on Tuesday for the proposed increase in county taxes. September Chan- nel 11 for educational purposes; and first vice president of Crerar Library. Dr. Retalliata spoke at a meeting of 1,200 Lake County being held anticipation The schools, earlier this of winter exchange is year in needs. for Deerfield, all three Kipling and Maplewood. Those having articles for the sale are asked to mark them clearly with the name and the price and to bring them to the Kipling school Wednesday morn- ing where they will be received in the main hall. The PTA makes no profit on this project. Money will be sent to owners of the articles sold. Anything not sold or claimed will be taken to an orphanage. details Stryker, For further call Mrs. Wessley Deerfield 840. A. Maplewood School Is Nearing Completion Maplewood school of District 109, on the west side of the village teachers last Friday morning at an is nearing completion. Grades two, institute called by W. C, Petty, three, and five, were moved there county superintendent of schools, last week. Richard Brewer is fifth held in Zion. grade teacher and principal. �The Public Press, no less than Public Office is a public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Sept. _ Published 24, 1953 Weekly Vol. — DEERFIELD FORUM — Opinions columns expressed do not in these necessarily con- stitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and 28, No. should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. PUBLICATION OFFICE 74 hestnut St., Deerfield, tllinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 Village Hall Forum My Officer Anderson For Discovering dear Editor: You are, we know from experience, a disciple of Joe Pulitzer. It was he, wasn’t it, who believed that a legitimate and important function of the press was to “stir up the animals”? But in thus making the REVIEW interesting, you sometimes create little problems Given Saturday Eve The Deerfield-Bannockburn fire department gave a party on Satur- Announced 27 every Thursday Farewell to the Chief Garden Show Winners Are Commended Fire day a evening at farewell to the fire the resigned house as fire Winners in the annual Commu- chief, Russell Batt, who leaves to nity Garden Show “Let’s Have a take up the duties as Glencoe fire Party” held August 29-30 in the Kipling school are as follows: To the Editor: Section A—-TABLE SETTINGS. Class 1, “After the Dance’’—lIst, none; 2nd, Mrs. Walter Wecker; 8rd, Mrs. Robert 1775 III. O. Clark. Class 2, “Your Are Cordially Invited, RSVP”—I1st, Mrs. Walter Wecker; 2nd, Mrs. William Sims; 8rd, Mrs. MEMBER Robert Ramsay. Class 8—‘‘Bon Voyage National Editoriai Association Party”—l1st, Mrs. James Kraft; 2nd, Illinois Press Association Mrs. A. J. McMaster; honorable mention, Mrs. Charles Allen; tri-color, Mrs. James EN Cg Editor Kraft. Class 4—‘‘The Morning After’— Phyllis Russell Managing Editor for the Village Board. But I guess lst, Mrs. Edwin White; 2nd, Mrs. E. J. Bradbury and Mrs. A. F. Nosek; 38rd, kitchen. He quickly put in the V. E. Deckert Business Manager that’s what the public relations} Mrs: L. L. Peterson. alarm which the night operator Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 pe Section B—ARTISTIC ARRANGEofficer is for. Domestic Rate—-$4.00 per year ea Ss MENTS. Class 1, “A Party Hat’’—1st, Two weeks ago you printed a took at 1:59 a.m. and followed the Mrs. R. O. Clark; 2nd, Mrs. Wegener; Single Conies—-10c - Foreign Rates on Application orders of ringing the siren. He 8rd, Mrs. M. C. Petesch. Class 2, “Goldletter signed “Believer in Law and “Entered as second-class matter Novemen Anniversary’’—Ist, Mrs. S. L. BartOrder.” Either I am confused as then awakened the help sleeping lett; 2nd, Mrs. C. E. Piper; honorable ber 27, 1944, at the post office at DeerBee ie nets, under the Act of March 8, upstairs. mention, Mrs. John Silence. Class 3, to the intent of the letter, or else I believe that his just happening “Sunday Brunch’’—lIlst, Mrs. S. L. BartCopyright, 1952 By the writer is confused as to the lett; 2nd, Mrs. Richard Thompson. Class The Highland Park Company discover the fire saved the 4, “What’s the Name’—lIst, Mrs. A. J. alcoholic content of beer (theoret- to All Rights Reserved McMaster; 2nd, Mrs. M. C. Petesch; whole restaurant, to say nothing ically 3.75 to 4 per cent by weight). 8rd, Mrs. S. L. Bartlett. Class 5, “‘StepMrs. M. C. Petesch; The referendum of 1941 said noth- of perhaps saving lives, and who ping Out’’—lst, Jewett Park’s Field House 2nd, Mrs. John Silence. Class 6, ‘“‘Planting at all about the sale of beer. can say when it might have awak- er’s Punch”’—Ist, Mrs. W. L. Wardell; ened the Johnsons. That frame 2nd, Amateur Gardeners Club; 3rd, Mrs. : “If you haven’t seen Jewett park Further Limitations Richard Thompson; honorable mention, building would have gone fast. . lately, it would be well worth drivPast village boards limited the S. J. Fosdick. The climax is that if the JohnSection C—NOVICE CLASS. Class 1, ing on Park avenue to see the referendum further by limiting Home”’—lst, Mrs. Kenneth Peterbeauty of the grounds,” said one Class A licenses (sale of beer for sons or any of the help had found “At gon. Class 2, “My First Prize’’—1st, of the park trustees yesterday, consumption on the premises) to the fire, their phone was out of Mrs. John Ploehn; 2nd, Mrs. John Vierhonorable mention, Mrs. M. J. Vose _“and to observe how much has not more than two;.Class B (pack- order due to the storm and they egg; and Mrs. Kenneth Peterson. _ been accomplished since Septem- age stores) to one, and Class C couldn’t have called in from the|’' Section D—INVITATIONAL CLASS, for outside clubs only—lI1st, North Shore ber 1 when the new caretaker, (sale at golf courses) for not more restaurant. Garden club; 2nd, Glencoe Garden club; |: This was a good job done in the honorable mention, Home and Garden Russell Batt Warren Bahnsen began his duties than six months per year. For a line of duty. club of Glenview. as park custodian.” good many years our Class A lichief, in addition to being a GlenE—FOR MEN ONLY. “Tall A.T.O. TallSection Mr. Bahnsen has not only im- censes have been issued to the Club’—1st, John Ploehn; 2nd, P.|coe police officer. Mr. Batt has J. Simmonds. proved the appearance of the American Legion and the Amvets, been a member of the fire departSection G—“THE GARDEN PARTY.” Charter Issued to grounds but he has been removing Class B to Liebschutz Liquor store, Class 1, Annuals: 1, Snapdragons—3rd, ment for 19 years, and its fire chief Wilmot School Bus Co. Kenneth Towler; honorable mention, R. all traces of vile and obscene lan- and Class C to Briergate club. for five years. They presented him J. Glasgow. 2, Asters—l1st, S. J. Fosdick, guage written in lip stick in the It might be further added that Secretary of State Charles F. C. G. Sondel, R. J. Glasgow, Benj. Reach; with a gift in token of their appre2nd, S. J. Fosdick, Mrs. John Silence, _ field house. : the “substantial majority” by Carpentier has issued a charter to K. S. Spraker, Betty Hanson, Mrs. Wal- ‘ciation of his services. Many telephone calls and some which the letter stated the refer- Wilmot School Bus Co., Incor- ter Wecker, Mrs. Richard Thompson; The fire district trustees have 8rd, Mrs. Walter Wecker, Mrs. John Si‘letters have been received in the endum passed, was actually 19 porated, for civic and educational lence; not as yet accepted his resignation and 8 prizes to K. D. Spraker. ptt DEERFIELD REVIEW office con- votes. The score was 533 to 514. purposes. Class &, Calendulas—2nd, R. J. Glas- which he had asked to become efIncorporation members Class 6, Cosmos—lst, Mrs. Wegcerning the very bad conditions are Elbert R, Emery, Naomi S. gow. fective on September 1. It-is preReferendum? erer. Cluss 7, Marigold—lIst, Lois : existing in the field house before Goodpasture, K. S. Spraker, Mrs. H. sumed that they are deliberating There are a good many citizens Clampitt, Kenneth J. Berend. B. Marxer, and 2 prizes for ©. 4&. and during the carnivals. No ed- in Deerfield his successor. who feel confident Sondel; 2nd, James Kraft, Lois Gooditorials or admonishing by the ed- that the town is essentially wet in Motor Fuel Tax Allotment pasture; 3rd, Mrs. P. J. Simmonds, Russell Batt and his brother, R. J. Glasgow; honorable mention, Mrs. itor can or will stop the destrucThayer, came to live in Deerfield its outlook and that a new refer- Is $1,887 For August R. Lutz, Mrs. Richard Thompson, Betty _ tion and obscenities in the field endum would bring back taverns. Hanson. in 1920 at the death of their mothDeerfield’s share of the motor Section 8, Nasturtiums—2nd, G. E. _ house. They were reared and eduThere are also a large number who fuel taxes collected by the state Kaskey; 3rd, Mary Kay Ellis. Section 9, er. It is up to the parents to instruct are cated by their aunt, the late Mrs. equally certain that taverns Nicotiana—IlIst, Betty Hanson. Section their children about the proper uses of the field house, and caution against destruction of either private or public property. The root of juvenile delinquency from poor home training. Be! Deerfield Is 118 stems Years Old Deerfield’s growth can best be shown by the following figures: es, i 15 500 610 1852 2278 3288 4183 4500 ? Ea 1940 Ohi ici 1953 1960 St. Paul’s Church To Have Rally Day Rally Day at St. Paul Evangelical church service on Sunday, The combined Sunday school and church worship service will be _held at 10:00 a.m. and there will no other Sunday. school classes or worship services that morning. Rally Day is promotion day for _¢hildren of the Sunday school, and certificates will be presented to _.those transferring to advanced departments. Attendance pins for perfor and awards fect. attendance regular attendance will majority changes. By state endum law, here a wet-or-dry want refer- can be called by a petition bearing the cent all of of voters signatures voters of of 25 the per village. Overhanging Signs And Mrs. P., was perhaps your direct quotation of President Schneider’s remark about overkanging signs also designed to do a little stirring up? Taken out of more arbitrary than Mr. Schneider meant it should. The new village code prohibits overhanging signs both on public and private property. Mr. Kincaid, the planner, justifies this as the new trend in planning attractive, dignified and uncluttered business areas. While agreeing with this’ in principle, opposition and possible difficulties of enforcement, insofar as private were property brought to the is concerned, board’s atten- be _ pre- sented to the children and their teachers. Sunday school children and their parents are urged to attend this It is also considered a service. rallying day and Homecoming Sun_ day for all adult members of the congregation who have been away during summer vacation periods Page 4 the context, it sounded and Reformed church will be celebrated at a joint Sunday school and be have no place in Deerfield and that a referendum today would dry up the town more thoroughly and emphatically than was done in 1941. The liquor commissioner and the board, sitting in the middle, are neither “wet” nor “dry” and are concerned only with upholding the laws to the best of their ability, or in changing the law, should they have unquestioned evidence that and. who will re-dedicate themselves to regular church activities for the coming season. All who are newcomers to the community and those who have no church home are cordially invited to share ties day in all services of St. Paul school. church and and activi- Sun- I think the public should know that. Officer Alfred Anderson, while cruising around early Saturday morning, saw something which he thought was a new neon sign flashing at Phil Johnson’s restaurant. Upon investigation he discovered the fire burning the in August amounts to $1,887. This money, allotted monthly, to municipalities, is used to keep Deerfield’s. arterial streets in repair. Highland Park’s allotment for August was $7,576. tion recently. Separate Ordinance It was for this reason that the board, at its last meeting, passed a new and separate ordinance covering public property only. Mr. Schneider stated the matter of signs on private property possibly needed further study, and referred the objectors to the plan commis- sion. Despite an avalanche of publicity at the time the new code was passed, and repeated invitations for all citizens to read the proposed code and to appear and express opinions at public hearings, there were no public objections to this part of the code, so far as I know. Still, none of the code is vocable. It is recommended irrethat interested parties go to the village hall, invest one dollar in buying a copy of the zoning ordinance, and read Section XXIII paragraph A on procedure for amendments. Public Hearings A great proportion seeking of the deci- sions this board’ or any similar board makes is in the nature of deciding the most judicious path to take between public good and pri- vate interest. sonal rights Both public and permust be guarded. Short of a referendum, the public hearing is the only method the board has of attempting to gauge public opinion, which must inevitably govern the practicality of any law. H.N.K, 10, Petunias—ist, Mrs. 2nd, Mrs. John Kinsey, L. V. Schilling, A. J. McMaster; L. V. Schilling, Mrs. C. E. Piper: 3rd, Betty Hanson, Mrs. C. Section 14, Verbena—Ilst, Ellis; 2nd, Mabel mention, Mabel Section 15, Kies, Mrs. Hanson, A. Lois Hendrix. Zinnia—I1st, J. G. Sondel. Mary Kay Hendrix; McMaster, Goodpasture, honorable Mrs. John Mrs. Mrs. Betty R. B. Schlesinger, Kenneth Towler, Mabel Hendrix, Mrs. James Kraft; 2nd, Dr. Car! Reeb, A. J. McMaster, S. J. Fosdick, k. J. Glasgow, Mrs. H. T. Tasker, Lois Ccodpasture, Mrs. C. G. Sonael}) Manel Hendrix; 3rd, S. J. Fosdick, Lois Goodpasture, Mrs. S. L. Bartiett, Sweet peas—2nd, Mabel Hendrix. Coleus—lIst, Mrs. Benj. Reach. Forget-me-not—Ist, K. S. Spraker. Bells of Ireland—l1st, Lois Goodpasture. Bachelor Buttons— 2nd, N. LeGrand. Gallardia—8rd, S. G. Sondel. Balsam—2nd, Betty Hanson. Jo- seph’s Coat—Il1st, Mrs. V. E. Swanson. Class 2—Perennials, Tuberous and Bulbous Plants. Chrysanthemums—honorable. mention, A. J. McMaster. Dahlia—1st, Johnston, rneth 8rd, 3 tor Benj. Towler, 2 for Kenneth Reach; Towier, 2nd, 3 for W. L. Ken- Kk. J. Glasgow, Benj. Reach; Kenneth ‘Lowler; nono:able mention. Benj. Reach. Gallardia—l1st, Mark Peterson. Lilies—Il1st, Mrs. M. R. Hoffman, Mrs. Anthony Pepping. Flowering Vine—2nd, Mrs. John Siience. Begcnia—l1st, Mrs. T. C. Hammer, Mrs. Samuel . Rechtoris; 2nd, Mrs. T. C Hammer, Mrs. Richard Dexter, N. J. Glasgow, and 2 for A. J. Mciiaster; honorable mention, 2 for Mrs. Hammer, Mrs. Rechioris, Mrs. M. J. Vose, and 2 for A. J. McMaster. Phlox—l1st, 2 for Mrs. Harmon Hendrix. Any Perennial— 2nd, Mrs. H. T. Tasker, S. G. So.dei:. Class 3, Gladioli—lst prizes went to C. G. Sondel, Kenneth Towier, B. Bradbury, 2 to Mrs. W. Wecker, A. J. meMaster, Louise LeGrand, Martha Clark, 2 to M. B. Austin Jr., 2 to S. J. Fosdick; 2nd, Mrs. Kenneth Spraker, 2 to mrs. W. Wecker, 2 to Dr. Carl Reeb, 2 to S. J. Fosdick, 2 to Mrs. C. J. Sondel; 3rd, C. J. Sondel, B. Bradbury, 2 to K. S. Spraker, 2 to Dr. C. Reeb, S. J. Fosdick, Mrs. James Kraft, Louise LeGrand, Kenneth Towler; honorable mention, K. S. Spraker, B. Bradbury, 2 to S. J. Fosdick, 2 to C. J. Sondel. Class 4, Roses. Hybrid Teas—lst, A. J. McMaster; 2nd, Mrs. S. L. Bartlett, Mrs. James Kraft, E. M. Inman, Mrs. E. L. Hall, C. J. Sondel, Mabel Hendrix; ord, Mrs. F. A. Zellet; honorab.e mention, KE. M. Inman, Benj. Reach. Floribundas—lIst, Mrs. Walter Wecker, A. + meaner 2nd, 2 to Mrs. C. J. Sonel. Class 5, Potted Plants—ist, Mrs. Walter Wecker; 2nd, Lois Goodpasture. Class 6, Fruits. Apples—lst, Richard (Continued on page 46) George Burnett and Mr. Burnett of Osterman avenue. Their grandfather was the late Charles Green. Russell attended Wilmot and Deerfield schools and for a time worked on the Ziesing farm, with his uncle, George Burnett. He tried working for a milk the brickyards, company but found ful place in the police when police He he became officer. began his and his right- department Bannockburn’s sixth year on the Glencoe police force in June of this year. He is married to the for- mer Mildred Roll. They have children, Betty Lou, 21; Pfe rine George Batt, Pendleton, Calif., four Ma- now at awaiting ment to Korea on October Camp ship- 18; Mil- dred, age 17; and their baby Donald, age 19 months, and pride was and given joy of the son, the family. a “Smokey” Teddy He bear Mr. and Mrs. Batt will be selling their home at 1041 Hazel avenue before long and will be moving to Glencoe to be nearer to Mr. Batt’s work. Again, we say, Deerfield’s loss is Glencoe’s gain, and it will be difficult to fill his place in the Deerfield-Bannockburn fire department. orary He position remains in an hon- in the local depart- ment. Deerfield Chamber of Commerce Meets Tonight at Briergate The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce will hold a dinner meeting at 7 o’clock at Briergate clubhouse. Allen Adelman Grass Fire On teer is president. September firemen 645 Brierhill brush fire. Thursday, 10, seven answered road September a caused 24, voluncall at by a 1953 �Holy Cross Parochial School Faculty LDN TS AN et rch Celebrate Silver Wedding Anniversary Milsiakows | a : Wedding O.-tober 3 Announcement of the ing has engagement marriage Vranich, of Miss daughter George been and Vranich made approachNellie of Mr. Olga and Mrs: of Waukegan and Raphael Intranuovo, son of Mrs. Vito Intranuovo of 914 Central ave- nue and the late Mr. Intranuovo. The wedding will be solemnized on Saturday, October 3, at a high mass at 10 a.m. in Mother of God church in Waukegan. The reception will be held in the Swedish Glee Club Vita house in Waukegan. Miss Intranuovo, sister of the bridegroom will be maid of honor and Frank Ginter of Highland Park, formerly of Deerfield, will be best man. Miss Vranich has been secretary for eight years for W. C. Petty, Lake County Superintendent of public instruction. Mr. In- tranuovo, who was in the air force in World War II, is a general agent for the Rutland railroad. They plan to live in Waukegan. Photo Teachers of Holy Cross school are, by Kilcoyne . seated, Sister Nor- bertina, principal and seventh and eighth grade teacher; standing, left to right, Sister Rita Rose, fifth and sixth grade teacher; Sister M. Vivian, first and second grade teacher; and Sister Evangeline, third and fourth grade teacher. They are from the Order of the Sisters of Loretto and live in the convent of the Immaculate Conception-parish in Highland Park. Their Mother House is in Nerinx, Ky. A change in the style of their habit was made recently in the new and attractively designed bonnets. The enrollment at Holy Cross this month is 195. There is some discussion of building a larger school. The nuns will meet the parents of the new pupils on Sunday morning after the 9:30 mass when the Mothers’ club holds a coffee hour for them. Bannockburn Mothers’ club At the first meeting for this year of the Mother’s club held last Wednesday in the home of the president, Mrs. Walter Davies, plans were formulated for the luncheon of which Mrs. Frank tea table, and Mrs. Ray L. Sanders and Mrs. Lewis Hayner, greeted the following new members: Mrs. Barney Brienza, Mrs. R. E. Carroll, Mrs. Clarence Clark, Mrs. Nelson J. Culver, Mrs. James DiPietro, Mrs. Ernest Durava, Mrs. Robert Ellis, Mrs. Kenneth Emmert, Mrs. Henry Gabrielson, Mrs. Robert Goodspeed, Mrs. G. A. Hallsteen, Mrs. Leroy Hamilton, Mrs. Stuart Hamilton, Mrs. W. C. Hensel, Mrs. J. P. Kenney, Mrs. William Krucks. Mrs. Nels Larson, Mrs. Gayle Martin, Mrs. W. E. Nelson, Mrs. N. E. Neuenherz, Mrs. Aksel Peter- sen, Mrs. Russell Reagh, Mrs. Robert Reed, Mrs. Ralph Ritter, Mrs. Stanley Rundell, Mrs. M. A. Schaid, Mrs. J. A. Scoggin, Mrs. E. H. Selig, Mrs. Robert Short, Mrs. V. W. Spriggs, Mrs. R. Lee Wagner, Mrs. R. C. Weed, and Mrs. Whitney. Individual badges were given at the door by Mrs. Ray Sanders, chairman of the newly organized greeters committee. The badges will be given out at each meeting and returned, so that each member will be welcomed as she comes in bidden farewell as she leaves. Mrs. Sanders said, “Won’t it be nice to dispense with those embarrassing ‘I remember the face, but can’t recall the name’ moments?” Philanthropic work of the club 1953-54 Thursday, will be Park September Ridge 24, 1953 Leon chairman, On Tuesday afternoon the executive board of the Woman’s club, assisted by Mrs. Paul S. Brown and Mrs. Eugene Becker, at the for The is sponsoring a salad bar luncheon on Friday, October 2 at 1 p.m., in the Bannockburn school. Mrs. Deerfield Woman’s club rates fourth highest in membership of the 18 clubs comprising the Lake County Federation of Women’s clubs, with only Highland Park, Waukegan and Libertyville with greater memberships. This year there are 230 active members and 25 honorary memberships. and Luncheon Program sales and Mrs. Hubert Kelley de-. signed the poster which .appears on today’s cover. Tea To Welcome New Members C. To Have Salad Bar Conley is chairman. Mrs. Arnold Pedersen is in charge of ticket Deerfield Woman’s Club Has D. Bannockburn Women has Another Book Review For The Bethlehem Women Gunnarson Guests be and the of all at 8 by Dee church the women church p.m. will at at Tuesday Mrs. Laurene Hoppe is a well known North Shore reviewer ning and promised of enjoyable The church meeting is which School for Girls, num, chairman; Public eve- committee Organizations Bethlehem Township an entertainment. Central Women’s this has of of the sponsoring is open to all The first will be library, Mrs. meeting on An- of. the Tuesday, club October 13. Mrs. Frank Zellet, program chairman, has arranged for an antique show and the modeling of old wedding Past presidents gowns will of be the past. honored at this meeting. Mrs. Raymond E. Fidler has resigned as recording secretary and is being succeeded by Mrs. B. R. Gescheidle. feature of Thornmeadow to Lester Roberts. was announced; Velma, who is Mrs. Carl Adamson; .Doris, a senior at HPHS, and Richard, a junior, also in high school. ‘Mr. Pagel is employed at Public Service Co. He is a member of the Deerfield Grammar school board of education, a trustee of Bethlehem church and superintendent of the junior department, of Bethlehem church school. in the women’s groups of the church. Mrs. Pagel is active Lawrence Raredon and Mrs. Jo-| seph Zally. The bazaar, to have| the old-fashioned quilting bee mo-| planned with one especially children. The Mothers’ club meets tif, is scheduled for December 4/ and 5. Many booths are being! fourth month Tuesday evening during the school for : the of each year. of perfume bar by Florence road, The Man Who Can Save You Holy Cross Mothers Plan Future Events The Holy Cross Mothers’ its meeting the parish members club at on Tuesday evening at hall, greeted the new and planned for several Bill-Paying Trips... future events. On Sunday, after the 9:30 mass, there will be a coffee hour when the parents will meet the nuns of the parochial school. Mrs. Harry Abrahamson, 715 Hermitage drive, has been appoint- ed chairman of the Christmas bazaar and will be assisted by Mrs. Mrs. M. H. BarWest Deerfield drew A. Bradt and Mrs. V. W. Spriggs, co-chairmen; Salvation Army Doughnut day, Mrs. R.. B. Schlesinger, chairman. year be a made MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR PAGEL held open house on Sunday afternoon, September 13, at their home, 650 Orchard lane, in celebrationof their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary, to which more than 100 people came to offer them felicitations, — Mr. and Mrs. Pagel were married September 14, 1928, in Sumner, lowa. She is the former Norma Schult. They lived in Crystal Lake for five years, moving to Deerfield in 1933. They have four children, Miss Anita, whose recent engagement Deerfield. “Dear attraction Bethlehem evening, entitled Ghosts” feature meeting the review for an in- interesting Mrs. Hoppe Will Give book arranged program teresting speaker, Mrs. Ralph Rosher, representative of a national paint concern, who will talk on “Color for Living’? combining and coordinating paints, papers, and fabrics for the home. the party will with perfumes A Sherman, RES BES women of the church and their guests. Mrs. Angelo Sebben, chairman of the Central committee has appointed Mrs. Ray Sanders as general program chairman with Mrs. Marvin Schaid, Mrs. Gaylon Thomas, Mrs, Chester Wessling, When you pay any bill by check, the postman takes your payment to its destination — saving you time and trouble. Why not open a checking account here soon? We welcome new accounts. representing the various organizations, as members of her commit- tee. Mistress of ceremonies of the evening will be Mrs. Joseph G. Powell and refreshments will be supervised by Mrs. Albert Hanson. This get-together is the initial step in the uniting of all the womens’ groups of the church into one main Deerfield State Our Thirty-Third Bank Year 4 Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 organization. Page 5 �ARTI RAR “| Arrive in California Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Allsbrow (Josephine Schessler), who sold their home on Sunset lane, off Sanders road, and left on September 2, reached Newport Beach, Calif., on September 18. They had Deerfield | Sackiuilies _ Dr. and Mrs. James Carr Olen- dorf of Decatur announce the birth of a son, Douglas Carr Olendorf, Honor Young ‘Build Couple Fireplace in on September 3. They also have a At Open House Sunday | Presbyterian Church daughter, Gayle, age 4. GrandparMr. and Mrs. Raymond Marshall | A new barbecue fireplace has ents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Olenbeen built in the west basement ‘dorf (Beatrice Carr) of Decatur. Jr. of 943 Forest avenue are holdformerly of Deerfield, and ‘end Mrs. Gale Copping of ‘Paw, Mich. The paternal Mr. Paw great grandmother is Mrs. Chester Wolf ‘of 1130 Deerfield road, retired ‘Deerfield librarian. * * ing open house on Sunday at their: home from 4 to 8 p.m. in honor of their son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Marshall III. The young now couple, live in Osterman married an avenue. Mrs. the teen-age Betsy church Sturm April, and Frank at 655 the group. in apartment room of the Presbyterian for the use of the Tuxis church society, group. is president Conley is Miss of Tuxis adviser for Marshall: * is the former Faye Cline, daughter Canadian Vacation Trip A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cline of, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Mercurio Irwin Wengierski of 427 Longfel- 'Lake Geneva, Wis., formerly of will be returning to their home on : ‘low avenue on September 16 at the Deerfield road. South Waukegan road on Sunday ‘Highland Park hospital, whom from a two week vacation trip in Mrs. Behnke Celebrates they have named David John Wen‘| Canada. gierski. He has a brother, Irwin Birthday Anniversary | : 'Jr., age 614, and a ‘age 2. His maternal is Mrs. cago. Josephine sister, Jane, grandmother Jonak of Chi- * \o% * Mr. and Mrs. Richard Evans Jr., 745 Osterman avenue, are parents of a son, Carl Evan Evans, who _arrivedat the pital on Highland September Park hos- The pa- 12. “ternal grandparents, the senior Mr. 'and Mrs. Evans of Highland Park have the four other grandchildren ‘at their home in Highland Park. They are Mark, age 5, Susie, 4, Kim, 3, and Linda, 16 months. The | children have lots of grandparents. ‘Mrs. Eva Jennings of Denver, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Behnke and It was Mrs. William Behnke’s day anniversary. birth-' Michael Bradford Deal, infant son of the Bradford Deals of 255 Kenmore avenue, was christened Saturday afternoon by the Rev. Bernard, E. Burns at Immaculate Conception church in Highland Park. Michael, who was born July 20, had Raymond Marshall III and Miss Ann O’Connor as his god- H. Ford, Telephone R.P. Deerfield Deerfield 1 Illinois alumnae & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate — Loans 735 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, III. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 St. Gregory’s Yesterday to ' AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances 730 Waukegan i) Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 NURSERIES, Established Office West and first meeting of the Wom- The purpose of the meeting was to organize the women of the church, to set time and place of future meetings Return from and the the group will Texas Francis Jones and George (Jim) Shaw have returned from a trip to Lorado, Texas, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Jay Jones. Inc. Deerfield 35 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Mildred Batt of Hazel ave- Mediterranean room Shore Chicago, Club, of the Lake evening. ‘ ; Watch R ee epairing DEERFIELD for Entire 635 the Family Deerfield Phone Rd. 1048 JEWELERS Courtesy, ness go whether Ses DR. G. C. PARKNEN OPTOMETRIST Complete Optical Service Established in Deerfield Since 1942 Call Deerfield 674 for Appointment 857 Rosemary Terr., Deerfield friendliness and free you with our want a helpful- work... road map, clean rest rooms, or general touring information you get it. where you see our sign. Midge’s Texaco 650 Waukegan Road Tel. 580 Kinsey to was a Teaches at Two Schools Charles Caruso, who is the fifth grade room teacher at Wilmot school, and teaches mathematics in the upper level, is also the physical education teacher for the boys at Bannockburn school. hostess at group of new neighbors who were introduced to the other residents of the neighborhood. from Mrs. Arthur daughter and little returned to their have at 502 Elm street where from they Tuc- attended Nickelsen’s Nickelsen’s stay in Tucson she visited Mrs. B. A. West, the former Pettis, one afternoon, with Jean Mrs. F. C. Raue of 649 Elder lane is the new deputy collector for the Village of Deerfield. She succeeds Miss Virginia E. Mitchell, who took over the work several months ago, following the resigna- issue of Flower will contain pic- A rummage sale is being held Friday, tomorrow, in the vacant tures and an article about Wendell Goodpasture, manager of Bren- store in the Callner building, 860 Waukegan road, under the aus- who Birthday Anniversaries The H. C. Kroll Home Bruce birthday Kroll celebrated anniversary at his 10th a party on September 16. Susan Kroll, who was eight on August 23, entertained for her birth date on Tuesday, nine September 22. Gail, who is today is having her birthday Womans association. The be just open one store will day, from 8:30 and will arrange for pick-up serv- ice. Attend Wedding in Milwaukee Mrs. W. R. Nanke Iowa, spent the fore week at Mrs. Clifford the home of LeClaire, part of last of her sister, They children of Mrs. Herman Forest C. Kroll of 950 Rosemary terrace. and Mrs. Morgan, their daughter, Miss Maurita Morgan and Mrs. Nanke attended the wedding of Miss Audrey Rolke and Anthony Borowski at Holy Ghost church in Milwaukee. and Recent Houseguests At Silence Home Virgil Work of Rhodes, Iowa, spent last weekend at the home of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Silence of Oakwood place. Mrs. Fred Russell of Mt. Vernon, Ill., a sister of Mrs. Siwas also a guest that week. and Mrs. Russell, Ill., last Monday went to to Peotone, visit another side of Waukegan Road, halfway be- tween North Avenue and Route 22, and having a frontage of approximately 1000 feet,, to be used .as a golf driving range and eighteen-hole putting course. BOARD OF ‘APPEALS OF VILLAGE OF BANNOCKBURN Harold W.’ Norman, Chairman E. avenue. Presbyterian Meets Morgan On of 937 Saturday Couples’ Tomorrow Mr Club Evening The Couples’ club of the Deerfield Presbyterian church will meet tomorrow (Friday) at 7:30 p.m. in the church for dessert and coffee. It will be Charles A public hearing will be held by the Board of Appeals of, the Village of Barnockburn, Lake County, Illinois, at the Bannockburn School in said Village on Wednesday, October 14, 1953, at 8 o*elock P.M. on the following propused amendment to the zoning ordinance of said Village: To permit a strip of land owned by Carl Petersen and located on the east Mr. Baechler were service together at ing World War II. W. R. Iowa, spent week at in submarine Honolulu dur- in Milwaukee Nanke the home the of fore LeClaire, part of last sister, her of Mrs. Clifford E. Morgan of 937 Forest avenue. On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Morgan, their daughter, Miss Maurita Morgan and Mrs. Nanke attended the wedding of Miss Audrey Rolke and Anthony Borowski at Holy Ghost church Milwaukee. Grove To Be School Reunion Held October 11 Grove school on Dundee road where many Deerfield and Highland Park residents, their parents and grandparents received their school educations, is 101 grade annual years old. The being held Sunday, is reunion October 11, at 2 p.m. Mrs. Robert Landwehr, the chairman is ill, so Mrs. Beatrice Bach Lumbard of Aurora is acting chairman of arrangements for the program that afternoon. Deerfield Schools PTA Holds Reception Tonight a business Healy is meeting. taking Mrs. reserva- tions. Deerfield The CALL Plumbing Needs DEERFIELD 236 De Pietro Plumbing music director, sical program. Our Specialty Kitchen and Bathroom All Types New Free of Deerfield the will present executive board The a mu- of the PTA will act as hostesses and refreshMrs. James ments will be served. Tibbetts is president. Loretto Alumni To Hear Talk by Sister Germaine All alumni of Loretto vited to attend a meeting are inon Fri- day at evening, maculate Highland October 2, Conception Park. coming from Webster Grove, Im- school in Sister Germaine Webster Mo., and will give Ky. Joseph McClory of Highland Park is president of Loretto alumni; Mrs. Ernest Rugen (Rose Frost) of Deerfield is vice president; and Mrs. Richard Beckman is Deerfield chairman. — Remodeling Repairs and Homes Estimates Evening Appointments is college, an illustrated talk, with colored slides about the Mother House in membership — of gymnasium school where the faculties of the three schools will be introduced. The Deerfield Singers, under the direction of Lester Roberts, school Nerinx, For Your school Grammar of District 109, which inPTA cludes the three schools, is having a reception tonight at 8 o’clock in the party this afternoon. Mr. are the George Ramsay of Mr. Ramsay and Mr. and Mrs. Dallas, Texas. pices of the Deerfield Presbyterian a.m. to 4:30 p.m. The women are marking the donations today. Mrs. Paul Martin, telephone Deerfield 668-J, is in charge of contributions at Texas hhome of Mr, and Mrs. C. A. Baec ler Jr. of 1111 Deerfield road were in The November Grower magazine in Chicago, from Mrs. Nickelsen Presbyterian Women Hold Rummage Sale Tomorrow store Mrs. Michael S. Palmer of Deerfield is chairman of the hospitality committee and Mrs. John Silence will do the table arrangements. Assisting at the tea will be Mrs. Robert S. Alexander, also of Deerfield, Mrs. A. D. Goldfarb, Mrs. George C. Kenry, and Mrs. Edward Loevenhart, all of Highland Park. Tucson tion of Mrs. Chester Wessling. to have the “greenest the book selling busi- speak. Attend Wedding Returns Magazine Article to Feature W. W. Goodpasture tano’s book Highland Park High school PTA will open this year with a tea for mothers of freshman and mothers of new students, this afternoon, at 2:45 o’clock in the school cafeteria. Principal A. E. Wolters will the Overnight guests Tuesday at New Deputy Collector For Village Hall NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO _ THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE VILLAGE OF BANNOCKBURN Jewelry John Tea PTA At High School Guests Saturday brother, Glenn Work, Expert Mrs. son, Arizona, Miss inter- a pot luck party on Wednesday at her home, 1568 Oakwood place, in the wedding of Mrs. sister. During Mrs. nue attended a dinner dance in the of Pot Luck Party Honors Neighborhood Newcomers Attend Dinner Dance The Silence family, with Mr. Work Nursery places home lence, 1885 many hosts. ness. an’s Auxiliary of. St. Gregory’s Episcopal chufch was held yesterday afternoon:in the home of Mrs. Anthony Nosek of Wilmot road in Bannockburn. Folger and Aksel Petersen went up to Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan over the : Camp is reported thumb” in Francis Jones and his brother,’ Jay, are sons of Mrs, L.- K. Carr of Osterman avenue. —~ . al F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA Shimer Women Met Plan Future activities into which be engaged. FROST'S -| RADIO Frances college at Mt. Carroll. The boys visited the municipal airport and took in a ‘double-header” ball game. The VANT of at est and camped en route. The Allsbrows are visiting cousins, the Glenn Taylors, for a short while until they decide where they want to live. The Taylors, who are formerly from Deerfield, have a son, Kenneth, who was inducted into the army on March 23, had one day of basic training and has been hospitalized ever since. compliment Retreat weekend to attend a Rotary Club retreat at which the DeerfieldNorthbrook Rotary club acted as Christening are Bruce Rotary three children of Chicago At Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan Sunday at the William) spent James Tibbetts, Robert Behnke home, 130 Fairview avenue. 'Colo., is their maternal grand- parents, mother. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Royalty of Quincy, III. Bruce Petesch Has Guests Mrs. Evans Jr.’s father’s parents Bruce Petesch, son of. Mr. and are Mr. and Mrs. John McNett of Mrs. M. C.. Petesch, 1221 Deerfield New Canton, II. road, had as his weekend guests, * * * Carlton Ackerman, age 13, and his Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Fiocchi, brother, David, age 10, of Mt. Car957 Osterman avenue, are parents roll, Ill. They are the sons of Mr. of a son born Wednesday, Septem- and Mrs. Vernon B. Ackerman. Mrs. Petesch and Mrs. Ackerman ber 16, at the Highwood hospital. | FORD-KNAAK PHARMACY Attend stopped — cae Today Mothers New Greet SUBSCRIBE TO THE Deerfield Review One Two Year Years Telephone Deerfield 485 “Thursday, September 24, 1953 �Adult Courses Offered By ‘Y’ And High School Joseph The YWCA and Highland Park High school are coordinating their adult education classes once again this year to offer a_ diversified program. The courses are open to all citizens in this area who are welcome to suggest additional subjects for the curriculum of either agency. Registration for the fall series of Adult Education classes of the YWCA will open this week at 474 Laurel avenue. A wide variety of chances to learn a new skill or improve an old one is being offered. Hortense Baldauf, who is well known on the North Shore for her lead skill off in the flower fall design, classes will with Red Cross Asks Joseph Giallanza Takes Several Prizes At Show one in this ancient art of flower arrang- ment Wednesday. The time will be 9:30 to 12:30 a.m. each Wednesday morning for four sessions. On the afternoon of Monday, October 5 millinery under the direction of Mrs. David Suttle will get under way. Members of this C. Giallanza of 1811 by Mrs. Hugh Riddle. This year Mrs. Riddle will present another 15 weeks of gardening advice by such horticulturalists as Dr. Elizabeth Dunn, “Knowing Your Plants;” Mary Black, ‘“‘Bulbs;” Mrs. William H. Riddle, “Japanese Flower Arranging;’” Milton Perlman, six weeks. society’s topic, ‘African Violets.” William Kolbe, crafts instructor at the High school, will offer an room dancing trot, rhumba, for adults. The fox tango and waltz all will be worked on during of which 10 lessons the series will be held from 8 to 10 p.m. each Monday. On Tuesday, October 6 Mrs. Irving Schur will start her beginning bridge classes. During the series of 10 lessons instruction will be given in the line of the Goren system. Instruction period will be held from 8 to 9 p.m. and time will be given for practice play for those who wish to stay later. Square dancing will be held twice a month on Wednesday nights from 8 to 9 p.m. beginning October 7. Persons interested may call HI 2- 0675 to register. The High School Program The annual 15-week adult education project at the High school starts October 5 with registration on September 28 and 29 from 7 to 9 p.m. Among the courses to be offered this year is the return to the curriculum of Robert Robinson’s course of several years ago—“The Home and Its Furnishings.” Mr. Robinson, formerly with Lean Har- ris and now the Yorktown manager of the Shops, Red is Shutters. “Dahlias;” Dr. Milton Carleton, “How to Read a Seed Catalogue;” and the North new course Shore African in enameling on polishing bracelets, during this course which is a re- newal of the ancient technique of decorating metal. For the first time a course in Italian will be given with Mrs. Terry Terracina as instructor. She formerly taught in school in Italy. Owning to the building program, this will probably be the last year the school will be able to offer Mr. Renz’s course in upholstery. Because of the limited space the course is. restricted to work on chairs. Other well qualified instructors and their special fields are Miss Dora Bean, sewing; Miss Regina Beckmire and Mrs. James Reilly, learning the English language, beginning and advanced; Wellington Gray, the contemporary approach to painting—oil and water color; Wallace Hammerberg, woodworking; Paul McLaughlin, furniture refinishing; Dorman Morrison, typewriting, and Mark Panther, badminton and swimming for women. ROYAL OAK STABLES new name is T. R. CHALMERS RIDING HUNT CLUB PHONE Road Road. US FOR LADIES’ and County Northbrook RIDING you International fame WE Thursday, September with 1953 ds Ses To the man who purchased it, it is a token of everlasting love. To us it is an example of our integrity as merchants. it must represent both well. We strive to see that it does. TAILORED AND \ LAY AWAY FOR Chiba NOW nesday, October 7, from 1 p.m. to 9 p.m., and on the following day, Thursday, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. The two-day event will be held in the assembly hall of the church, Laurel avenue and McGovern street. Arrangements to have rummage picked up can be made with Mrs. Kenneth Kightly, HI 27277, or with Mrs. Gaylord Kal- HI set in classic 44/100 Carat Bethany church will hold its annual fall rummage sale on Wed- seim, SOLITAIRE Fiery diamond 14K gold mounting. Corner Central Sheridan JEWELERS HI *Plus and 2-2028 Fed. Tax 2-4833. (willy, “ Z, a eee eae Ji Z BAW “Lt ig SY abi | Roof TT ' > cA a ATERIT We Before New LL of ee Dai 4 Cold Weather Sets In! SRR eM Pe VM sts) ee Industrial OTe a) lees Li Meer | surface Iain MRC e Lela CECH ULC Never gets tacky, acids. and water For Slate, Comheat. regardless of position, Gravel, Metal and Satire hs Roofs; Foundations, Decks, Stacks, Bulkheads and Gutters. Residential and Unconditionally BLACK, MAROON, Guaranteed! GREEN, GRAY, BLUE, ALUMINUM OUR ‘Applied and Sold Exclusively in This Territory by CLUBS your Afternoon Rides Miss Judy Buttler riding problems. as riding consultants BOARD 24, RNG Line Road 1654. INFORMATION ON & CHILDREN’S Morning Rides Assistant Riding Instructor: Let us help is a Diamond Bethany Church Rummage Sale Dates Are Set For Has purchased the stables and grounds formerly known as LONGMEADOW HUNT CLUB Dundee on Lee metal. of earrings, necklaces, cuff links and ash trays T. R. Chalmers, Former Owner of Between Violet The application of enamel to metal trays and jewelry will include preparatory firing, soldering and NOTICE! Our At VA Hospital sium on “Gardening At Home,” led class will have the opportunity to work on three different types of hats using various kinds of fall materials. The group will meet from 1 to 3 p.m. each Monday for Also starting on the 5th will be Mrs. Lucy Smith’s class in ball- For Volunteers Green Bay road won seven ribbons at the recent flower and vegetable show sponsored by the North The American Red Cross has Shore Dahlia and Garden society issued an urgent appeal for and the North Shore Horticultural homemakers who can_ serve society in Lake Forest. one day a week as volunteers An operatic singer by profession, in the new 500-bed Veterans Mr. Giallanza gardens as a hobby. hospital on He was awarded blue ribbons for Administration two varieties of Swiss chard; red Chicago’s west side. ribbons, second prize, for his celMrs. Bernard Newman, 1990 ery cntry, Kentucky wonder beans Sheridan road, Chicago chapter and dahlia mum; and yellow or Red Cross representative for Highthird prize ribbons for his banana land Park, declared that special peppers and parsley. ‘!classes to train volunteers for services at the VA hospital are beginning immediately and homemaSome of the areas he will cover kers should enroll promptly. are entitled Introduction to Inte“Serving through Red Cross to rior Decorating, Color and Color help our hospitalized servicemen Harmony, Styles of Furniture, An- and veterans is a very gratifying tiques in Decoration and Modern— experience,” Mrs. Newman said. Its Trend and Progress. “This is just one of the many ways A course that met with unusual your hands serve others when you success last year was the sympo- are a Red Cross volunteer.” HORSES C. SCASSELLATI GENERAL 1580 Skokie & SON CONTRACTORS Valley Road Highland Park Page 7 �Art Magazine Lauds ‘Marx Brothers Movie Opens | esis Salk REUBEN OPEN 12 MONTHS ' OF THE YEAR Every season is perfect for driving out to the Villa for Lunch or _ Dinner. For 20 years Frank Hutchins has served the finest foods the markets afford, prepared by famous Chefs. The Service at Villa Moderne equals that of the best private clubs. The Menu offers complete meals or service a la carte. Dancing at County Sat. nights. Interior Furnishings dinner at The This and far Saratoga is one too. Aged of the Steaks Bay ONCE road. IN A HI heard Pizza!! 2-0440. they have a graduate Bridal Consultant to answer all your questions. They have two Gift Books Memories” Gift preferences in their Bridal Registry. Sheridan Rd. and Central. after it’s time to make the Traymore MACARONI RED interesting and Opp. Johns. have CREAM Corn you have the at following the dictates your travel for the Taking trips Vantages over price by Buick any other US COUPONS G WISH I HAD MINE Yes, our . 18 life years old. the way. all French Poodle Comme~ce time died We He and of a 2 Large had I’d name Comme-ca. would go a happy I had AND away I’d a him every send him to Butterworth Kennels to board. There, he would be safe, healthy, and happy. 50 years experience in caring for Dogs of all breeds.’ 2810 Park Ave. HI 2-1352. K.th Wakefie (Advertisement) Page 8 lM the in which work and the Hallo- appears of Susie Dick in Win- Marteeny, bats and pkg OF .: 2 klarge who fifth grades West Ridge old witches moons, the the pumpkins 2 reg. b~" | with COUPON 41: COUPON 57c 47 SUNSET A5c up, down was each tr" 33: Fancy Pint Jar ....3 3¢ in that two a pic- fun. charcoal, individual chalk drew or brush his first line or dark, dull or bright. Ghosts ar- rived on the scene with atomicrayed eyes and big rocks turned into people. In a commentary panied the pictures, 3 Lbs. 2 9 ¢ LA Qt. Btl. 17e diagonally finally, on the page, added others and introduced strange objects on the landscape. Each child decided about colors—cool or warm, light Jonathan EATING APPLES pure Using 9-oz. cello 3 7c Michigan or and, started with four or five lines and let the landscape “make itself.” It Fredh FRUITS Food 2 3:'>. 29c and ture was much more interesting if the areas between the lines were different in size and shape. They TOILET rae media | of the two—that they were long, | medium and short—that they could HILL 3 5¢ various covered that lines fell into groupsstraight, curved and combinations 63> Doz GOLD which accomthe editors of the riagazine wrote, “The tion of children is more AOI be released when the imaginalikely to subject of their painting is far removed from the realities of everyday experience. It is as false to teach art without imagination as it would be to teach that two and two do not Green make four, for the about art This is an SWIFT’S PREMIUM LEGS OF SPRING SWIFT’S PREMIUM SWIFT’S PREMIUM PORK SAUSAGE of 10 11:.39¢ of only fixed fact is its unfixed nature. unmistakeable evidence a superior part the teaching job on the author.” LAMB FOOD A CENTRAL G IVEN Friday Night Is Family Night at Sunset —- Store Open LL today PTA at a 2:45 p.m. FREEZER table decorations hostesses Mrs. Rob- ert S. Alexander, Mrs. A. D. Goldfarb, Mrs. George C. Kenry and Mrs. Edward Loevenhart. Dues of $2 for the coming able. year will be pay- |Mrs, Walsh And Daughter ‘Motor To Miami University ORDERS MART FOOD school’s of Deerfield, chairman; and LINKS ATTENTION of Highland Park freshmen and new be honored by the Mrs. Michael S. Palmer is chairman assisted by Mrs. John Silence PURE FRESH GROUND BEEF FRESH SELECT OYSTERS FRESH DRAWN BROILERS SPECIAL Mothers High school students will tea in the cafeteria, The affair is planned to acquaint the mothers with the faculty and the school. =| SMOKED TONGUES 757 CENTRAL AVENUE — eS in High School PTA Tea Planned For Today 57c pkgs. lines directions POTATOES ATc is 1 giant | 1 giant bottle age chose Davidson 57c WITH old Wish 100 Fr. rows LAUNDRY BLEACH First | A DOG “Imagination were in the fourth and last year at Ravinia and schools. Because the same against the same old WITH COUPON has admode of DIED Birkey 2 YOUR or of one. 1732 of Paintings,” stin, Howard Silvert, Skippy Shallberg, Star Hanke, Ted Cohn, Ann Gallon Tin $919 P & travel. You can set your own time, explore interesting spots, and the cost is the lowest. Kleeburg Buick will give you a good trade in deal. | Ask for demonstration. St. HI 2-4800. /| DASH 3 %°,,3°3 35|Dog Tins 1 Giant your of DISH CHARMIN STYLE BRING _ heart. AND the cost of such trips is next to nothing; the entire family can tors ey DETERGENT 729 feet if you own a beautiful new Buick. Near and far you may roam CHEESE OIL Station. world & MAZOLA IT’S A BEAUTIFUL WORLD IN THE AUTUMN And the is Of the more than 40 paintings submitted with her article, the edi- office RAP-IN -WAX Cans Muffin Mix *2°?3 5c| Clorox the livable. Ravinia art 108, district found that they could be interesting in themselves. They had dis- 9% tins 1Q¢ | DEVIL CAKES PY-O-MY BLUEBERRY out- At Pearce, for the September issue of School Arts magazine available at the public library. SUN SET S 4rotls ROSEDALE a weary summer. more ween SUNSHINE PITTED Cherries Shop of Edith Saletra we find endless Accessories and Occasional Furniture to make the home more St. author are KRAFT DINNER--- 2 Pas. 27¢ | ELBERTA PEACHES 2% tin 29¢ mortals agree. The time is near when wWe are going to spend many more hours indoors. Thus it is, we yearn for things new and colorful look by contacting the Center at HI 2-2442 or HI 2-2391: EGGS SARDINES IN OIL ..... doors bright and gay. And we mere which or L.F. 3375 Marguerite teacher held at 8:30 p.m. in the Highland Park Recreation center. Membership in the society is $2.50 per person and may be made 2 ror 35c¢ MAINE OLD MASTER PAINTER COLORS THE LANDSCAPE in our homes, with W. C. Fields. The showings Prices 6-oz. LAND O’ LAKES GRADE A MEDIUM and “How to Make Your Wedding Go Smoothly.” Write your name and - Nature knows Mrs. the Shop” go 7 MINUTE LIFETIME ‘Wedding starring “Barber with JUICE al- ful and correctly done to the smallest detail. At Leeds Jewelers, you, and in YOU HAVE A WEDDING Naturally you want it to be beauti- for Soup” For Superior Work 2 most have popular. AND have you about their famous, luscious Green Brothers Pearce year the children had experimented to ': Ways been their big feature, however, Broiled Lobster and Jumbo Shrimps and other Sea Food are 440 “Duck Marx October } luxurious of the North Shore Restaurants with attractive Cocktai) Lounge with year Marguerite society owls, ORANGE Highwood. its second Film seemed monotonous and humdum Miss Pearce guided her students along new avenues. Earlier in the “THE SARATOGA” POPULAR DINING SPOT have HUMUS Park in to have bear your ¢ard. 563 Lincoln. near Our Highland will open SOIL Don't Miss LIBBY’S FROZEN from For Tel. HI 2-0535 handsome Lamps and Shades. In this collection you are certain to find Wedding Gifts you’ll be proud drive TOP @ Coll little Grace Winnetka, you’ll find endless accessories which have arrived there from all over the face of the globe. Occasional Furniture both modern and provincial, as well as Silver, China, Glass, Pottery, and oh such People @ The Skokie Line. average room looks a at this season. At Herbst, & SONS @ ROTTED MANURE @ MARSH HAY ADDED CHARM FOR YOUR HOME The dull LLOYD Film Society’s Second Year STORE ‘Til 9 p.m. reat: | Mrs. W. | Northland Clarence avenue Walsh and her of daugh- |ter, Mrs. Robert B. MacDonald Jr. (Geraldine Walsh), drove to Oxford, Ohio, last week where Mrs. MacDonald entered her junior year at Miami university. Mr MacDonald, an_ electronic technician third class in the Navy, is presently stationed aboard the USS Greenwood off Key West. was able to join his wife here the month of August ing school at Great -Training center. Thursday, September He for while attendLakes Naval 24, 1953 �World Politics Course Opens Tuesday Night Offering an crystal-ball Three to speculation about the increasingly troubled international land Park scene, World the High- Politics graduates of Highland The Park High school will be among the 260 new students who have reported to Lawrence college, Appleton, Wis., for a week of orienta- alternate gazing Inf. Welfare Intermediate Group To Meet Monday Highland Parkers Study At Lawrence College dis- cussion group will begin fall sessions next Tuesday night at the Highland Park Public library. tion 107th which precedes the Highland the area jointly by the school’s year. They are Miss Edna Owens of Fort Sheridan; Miss Lindra Vallaly, 1366 Cavell avenue; and Miss Marlyn Wilson of 1361 Lincoln avenue south. They arrived on September 17 for a schedule ot psychological testing, conferences and social events with classes beginning today. couple they wish to continue Additional be obtained by with information calling lar are her the State Kansas in the This is the gathering group’s first regusince June though Returns To Michigan State Howard Kuiper, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kuiper of Lambert Tree avenue, is taking his second college year at Michigan State college in East Lansing. first year group of the Great ALL Don’t Miss The FOOTBALL cal room of the Highland Park Public Library. Anyone interested in learning program about is the Great invited to Books GAME on TY attend. The advanced group is scheduled to meet time October and year will This who Great 5 place to at the decide and the same PONTIAC which of the Great Books series it choose to read and discuss. meeting is. open to anyone has ever participated in a Books discussion group. Turn to the Want-Ad section fo “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! HOME MADE CAKES FOR ON SATURDAY? SCOREBOARD We’ve had a fine 21-in, TV set installed in our show_ room by 20th Century TV & Radio Co. for your convenience. OCCASIONS Layer Cakes, Fruit Cakes, Coffee Cakes and Kuchens— all made with the finest ingredients. For complete course. information write or call May 474 Highland Highland RED CROSS ADHESIVE TAPE The finest-quality tape you can buy. brothers. RE | adhesive Use with Sterile Gauze Pads to bandage ss” | ADHESIVE. TAPE| WATERPROOF larger cuts, burns, abrasions. Ye" x 5 yds.—23¢ 1” x 5 yds.—39¢ { RED CROSS U. COTTON BALLS Pontiac Park, Park 2-2999 1949 St. Johns Sales Av., HI 2-5030- BAND-AID Plastic Strips "Super-Stick" TRADE-MARK with new PATENTS cosmetic use. Sterile. They touch. neater age. loosen Box Package—39¢ Individual applications of famous Red Cross Cotton. For first aid, nursery and of 65—35¢ PENDING stick with the merest Stay on better and stay than any other bandFlesh-colored, won’t in water. Car RED A 1950 Mercury coupe, cream and black body, was reported stolen from in frcent of the Elm Place Bump shop last Thursday or Friday. The car belonged to the Lincoln-Mercury garage on First street. CROSS STERILE GAUZE PADS Ready-to-use dressings, each sealed in an individual envelope to keep it sterile. It’s the dressing your doctor uses—for cuts, burns and abrasions. 3” x 3” size—43¢ See me for remarkably LOW RATES ON AUTO INSURANCE BAND-AID ADHESIVE BANDAGES With State Farm Mutual! The bandage you’ve always trusted —for minor cuts and scratches. Hospital white— Phone HI 2-8822 and so economical. Package—33¢ RED CROSS COTTON Whitest, softest, most ab- sorbent surgical cotton available. Famous for sterility. 2 0z.—33¢ Remember 40z.—59¢ these first aid needs, too: Red Cross Gauze Bandage—2" ro—27¢. Johnson & Johnson First Aid Kits—trom 69¢ 10 $12.50. BAND-AID Plastic Bandage Kit (assortea)—only 39¢. ikieaalll BILL 2100 Thursday, HAMMOND Green Bay Rd. September 24, 1953 EARLW.GSELL HIGHLAND PARK HI 2-2600 & CO. | ¥ Ma rchi Bros. Oppenheim Broadview, | Just stop in anytime: Sate: urday . . we'll have the game going. And when you. come in. you may register for our Thanksgiving turkey ° drawing. It’s all -free, * These products have no connection whatever with American National Red Cross. Donald Nordmark, son of Mr. and Mrs. August Nordmark of 725 St. Johns avenue, has entered the University of Kansas at Lawrence for his freshman year. Donald was graduated from Highland Park High school in June. Report Stolen Monday will The Books Discussion groups will hold its first meeting of the season Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the histori- 2- Herbert Moran of 1554 Oakwood avenue and Mrs. Frank Wagner of 595 Onwentsia avenue are the grandparents. Attends society a special sewing meeting was held in August at the home of Mrs. Ralph C. Archer in Mundelein. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Moran Sr. of 1027 Centerfield court are the parents of a daughter Mary Patricia born September 13 in Highland Park hospital. John Jr., 6, 4, of can First Daughter Born To John H. Morans Michael, a.m. center SHOP IN H. P. ACCIDENTS DO HAPPEN—at the alarming rate of one every 3 seconds, in fact. Be prepared with the modern first aid items preferred by more doctors, hospitals, and consumers than all other brands combined— Johnson & Johnson Surgical Dressings. Stock up now! 9224. and 11 the and include a boxed set of three volumes to be used as reading materials in the course. All interested persons are invited to attend the first session. They may register at the meeting’s end Tuesday night if course. at Welfare of EMERGENCIES DONT WAIT! Chi-| cago Council on Foreign Relations and university college of the University of Chicago. Registration fees for the course are $12 per per- son or $18 per married Park-Ravina Infant meet group home of Mrs. Frederick O. Dicus in Deerfield. A board meeting will be held there at 10:30 a.m. Purpose of the program is to stimulate mature thinking about Lawrence is opening the season basic issues in international rela- without a president, for as_ yet tions. Readings consist of a well- there is no replacement for Dr. balanced. selection of excerpts Nathan M. Pusey who was chosen from the writings of famous politi- head of Harvard university in cal figures, focused on a central June. Traditiona! orientation events issue under consideration. like the president’s reception for The Highland Park group will incoming students will be taken be led by Leon Fieldman of Ridgeover by the dean’s. staff. wood drive and another Highland | Park resident whose name has not New 4-Way Stop as yet been announced. Crucial Issues Stop signs have been erected on “We feel that principal value of St. Johns avenue at Lincoln avenue the program,” said Mr. Fieldman, ‘making the intersection a four“is that it shows people how to} way stop. They will remain until think about crucial issues of our| 'work is completed on the Green times. Thus it can make a direct Bay road project when traffic can contribution to democracy by helpbe diverted from St. Johns. ing to fulfill a prime requisite, a thinking public.” The program is sponsored in the | Chicago Intermediate Great Book Groups Set Meeting Dates Pharmacists RAVINIA Hi 2- 2300 , Pace 9 �nized Saturday ‘tron | emer Evangelical the scene Lutheran here honor : Satur- the wedding of Miss Harriet Bacik, daughter of Mr. and George A. Bacik of Broadview and ivy. Stanley. Cashler of Milwaukee , and Douglas Walter Cash- was his brother’s best man. Jerome n of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cash- Bacik of Broadview avenue, the of Maywood, Nebr. The cere- bride’s brother, ushered. was performed at 7 p.m. by For her daughter’s wedding and nister, the Rev. William H. the reception Mrs. Bacik was cosme The couple received in tumed in a powder blue dress American Legion Memorial trimmed with pearls, tan accessor- hite orted to the altar by her fa, the bride wore a gown of Swiss eyelet embroidered or- andy, which she had designed, red with a white satin coat. “three-quarter-length net veil held in place by a crown of pearls and rhinestones and carried Amazon lilies, stepha; and green and white trailing . Eugene Temple Dance Reservations must be in by next Tuesday for the dinner dance to be given October 3 by the Highland Park Emblem club, Mrs. William Russell, president, reminds members. The party is to be held in the Elks clubrooms, with “Win” Buettgen’s orchestra playing for dancing starting at 9 p.m. Dinner, prepared by Mrs. Albert Pigati of Highwood, will be served from 6 to 9 p.m. Members are asked to make reservations for themselves with either ies and a white carnation corsage. Mrs. Cashler wore a_gun-metal HI grey ensemble, matching accessories and a corsage of pink roses. ' Out-of-town guests included the 4895. 2-4729; Mrs. Mrs. and guests James Joseph Meehan, Cote, HI Bacik. Mr. Cashler and his bride will be at home in Lake Bluff early next week after a motor trip through the South. Mrs. Cashler was feted at a miscellaneous shower before her mar- riage by Miss Lucy Cabri and Miss Anna Santi of Highwood. Her parents gave night the before rehearsal dinner the wedding home. THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY |G. E. Self-Defrosting REFRIGERATOR . Was $319.95 | EASY DRYER (Automatic) | G.E. DRYER (Automatic) Now $24995 Was $249.95 Now $]17995 Was $249.95 Now $] 7995 BENDIX AUTOMATIC WASHER REDUCED TO $]'7995 G. E. DISHWASHER SINK CROSLEY OR HOTPOINT DISHWASHERS COMBINATION Brand Was New (Floor Samples) .. . Fully Automatic $469.95, Now Were $339.95, Now $] 8995 Big Discount on All Vacuum Cleaners HOOVER ...G.E.... UNIVERSAL... The Deerfield Post of the American Pfc Legion has been notified that Glenn Harris has been trans- ferred from Percy Jones Army hospital at Battle Creek, Mich., to A-2, Hines hospital, Hines, Ill. Pfc Harris is the son of the Glenn Harrises of Bannockburn. James J. Reagan, COMPACT HAVE USED We WASH Need and Mrs. avenue. T. MACHINES ARE PROUD TO ANNOUNCE has been We Also Have Guns added and THAT training at in GO! BAY OFF... SEWING MACHINE BRASS FIREPLACE FIXTURES (All Types) DISPLAY NOW!! HI 2-2041 ROAD HIGHWOOD hospital, Edward O’Connor, a son of the Joseph O’Connors of Osterman avenue, left on Sunday to enter his senior versity in year at Marquette Milwaukee. uni- Miss Lynn Street, who took her first year of college at Brilliant- Cub Scout Parents to Have Instruction Meeting of Cub the Trip Miss of Packs scouting program. week for south and was leaving last Pa., then Pittsburgh, out to Tucson for the Miss Ackerman, a retired school principal, fell in home last week and received a broken shoulder and is in Highland Park hospital. Miss Acker- man’s plans also included a fourth trip to Europe next spring. Down in The Street Sunday R. Sugden of been vacationfor the past Guests Sunday guests at the Dan Hunt home on Fair Oaks avenue were cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Donnell C. Howe and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hunt Jr., all from istrate recent Chicago. will attend Katherine Rosemary terrace. Miss Betty Heupel, daughter Dr. and Mrs. Robert Heupel of of Scottsdale, Ariz., formerly of Deerfield, is enrolled for her freshman year at the University of Arizona in Tucson. Miss Marlene Easton took her first two years of college at Cornell college, Iowa. This year she is attending Lake Forest colege. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Easton of Rosemary terrace. Michael Reed, son of the Charles Reeds of Landis lane is returning to Shattuck school, Faribault, Minn. Paul Dasso, who went to Europe on the SS Independence on July 1 for a tour of France, England, Holland, Belgium, Germany, Switzerland and Italy, is enrolled at Lake Forest academy ior year. for his jun- He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin court. Dasso of 1411 Berkley Frederick Blow, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Blow of 400 County Line road, is teaching at Woodale Pub- lic school in Woodale, Ill. He received his degree at NISTC at De Kalb, spent three years in service, and for the past two years had taught at Allendale school in Lake Villa. in New sioner to D. of work week York Johnston, public on Monday vacation. to Syracuse, was the commis- works, Last New guest returned after a two- week York, of he went where his son he and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnston. Newcomers Recent G. newcomers P. Little, A. drive; J. Gus ford 1063 to the 1832 Rawle, R. village Warrington 670 Larson, Deerpath 1574 Strat- road; and Leo LaJuenese, Osterman avenue. Visiting Their Mrs. Sister Blanche Herget of Los An- geles, Calif., and her brother, Jack — Morton Ore., arrived 4 here on Monday, to be with their sister, Mrs. Walter Hoffman of 1351 Greenwood avenue, and attended the funeral of their broth- — — of Portland, er-in-law, Walter day in Peoria. Hoffman, yester- Calling All High Schoolers To Teen Town on Saturday Ozarks Dr. and Mrs. C. Westgate road have ing in the Ozarks several weeks. has_ Va., Gibbs school in Chicago this year. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Street Jr. of 933 road; Delayed of 614 Westgate road, who her home to a retired navy and Switzerland, Warrenton, was the guest of her Miss Vivian Rowland. William Scouts Is from where she roommate, Visits 50 and 150 are urged to attend a meeting Monday at 8 p.m. in the Kipling school. Joseph Jones is chairman. A film will be shown to familiarize parents with den procedure and how to conduct the den meetings. Cub Scouting is a close alliance of the boys and their in Lusanne, returned Aen, Deerficld winter. Chicago SHERONY HARDWARE 314 GREEN Mary’s Evanston. commander, to our appliance line. ON St. Rochester, Minn. Her cousin, Miss Janet O’Connor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O’Connor of Osterman avenue, has chosen the same profession and is now at St. Francis hospital school of nursing erman rented PFAFF Hunting Supplies on Sale. of Forest Miss Ann O’Connor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank O’Connor of 1061 Deerfield road, will be leaving on October 11 to take nurse’s her WE Nichols Plans for a vacation trip have been changed by Miss Lillian Ack- Room AS LOW AS 30% E. mont, are Our garden hose, some sprinklers and many tools MUST MANY and are the daughter and sons of Mr. Vacation WE of Mr. Miss Dorothy Nichols has returned to NISTC at DeKalb where she is in her sophomore year. Paul Nichols and his brother, Edmund, have gone back to their ships on the west coast, where Paul went aboard the USS Moore at San Diego and Edmund, on the USS Hannah at San Francisco. They parents Some As Low As $] 995 son Mrs. Edward Reagan, 827 Pine street, who attended the Citadel in North Carolina last year has enrolled at Elmhurst college where classes began yesterday. Parents One of each in stock. $31995 the in their SHERONYS APPLIANCE SALE ee 2- 8478, or Mrs. James Golden, HI 2- bride’s uncle and cousin, Joseph Bacik of Manhasset, L.I., and Joseph Jr.; and her aunt and cousins, Mrs. Joseph Bacik of Windsor, Ont., and Anna, Mary and Helen of High- em Dinner : dress of deep pastel blue matching organdy and a white organdy hat. Miss Margaret Vorpahl of Central avenue was bridesmaid in a dress identical to the honor attendant’s. Both carried yellow Fuji mums 2mer Church 2 was | Police Mag- Hunt is recovering from his illness and has started back A get-together the young i James will Kraft reports be something eryone, including ping does not plan to dicial duties for ments. his jumonth. all winter. on part time work in Chicago but resume another of people attending high school in this community is to be held Saturday, September 26, from 7 to — 11:30 p.m., known as Teen Town, — in the Bethlehem church. This is — the initial meeting of a series of | Saturday night parties and dances — being planned for this fall and — pong, music, There to that there interest shuffle TV, and board, refresh- is no charge mission. ' eee: | ev-~ rtegenne! 2, 4 of ad- — �Florida Chicago Commons Association To Vacationists Meet On Friday Mrs. E. L. Vinyard will open her home the at 775 first Kimbalwood fall meeting road for the Ra- of vinia auxiliary of the Chicago Commons association Friday at 1:30 p.m. when a dessert luncheon will be served. Co-hostesses Zippoy Miss the the and will be Mrs. Mrs. Leah Virginia Taylor, Frank clude Mrs. Percy Prior Sr., vicepresident and hospitality chairman; Mrs. Lyle Maley, secretary and Mrs. Arthur Raff, treasurer. Mrs. Conrad Dreiske is in charge of have charge rummage meeting discussed. articles to final be will sold direction B. Finlay. Guy e @ Furniture officers of the Christmas I. H. Layaway Plan NEMEROFF Years J HI 2-0630. Inc. 2 © @ Fine Refinishing @ Workmanship SERVICE PROMPT card group SHOPS, Upholstering Repair on the of Mrs. Other sew at is under Our Jewelers - Opticians Across from the Bank 35 HIGHLAND PARK TEL. YORKTOWN plans the party; which Use father, card party will be Members spring Gorrell. whose at which annual Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! short history of the settlement and tell of its present activities and needs. Mrs, Walter Lillie, president of the group, will conduct the business of the sale. late Graham Taylor, founded Chicago Commons, will give a for the autumn /|{ sewing and Mrs. Edison Allen, knitting. Mrs. Kenneth B. Lacy will | HI 2-4086 1666 First St. in- ODDS & ENDS SALE! FINE Be oN eens Se of DECORATIVE FABRICS Full Bolts - Half Bolts - Short Ends - Remnants DRASTICALLY REDUCED TO CLEAR OUT Prices that you can’t imagine on these fine fabrics! aS Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Gottlieb, Sumac road, pose at the pool of the Sans Souci hotel in Miami Beach, Fla., during their three-week vacation there. They returned home last week-end. Ivan L. Tylers Are sitar, tambura, drums—the Hosts To Visitors From Maithon, India sarangi table and and the GROUP two baya. Reg. 2.95 FLORAL Mrs. Tyler hopes to show the instruments to members of the Music club at some future date. Ivan L. Tyler Reg. 2.65 CORAL of Huntington home the Mr. Mrs. Komora and are of this three years before coming back they entertained Prime Minister Nehru of India in their home and also visited with Adlai E. Stevenson during his tour. For their hostess’ gift the Komoras brought with them several miniature, handcarved musical color, Casement which include the veena, Reg. 1.75 CYRUS Good Red & Full bolt yd. selections, PER wide, Full AROMATIC MAKES BITTERS BETTER DRINKS *P.S. For cocktails with perfect flavor and fragrance, marry the ingredients with Angostura. Then, sip happily ever after! TRAVERSE $] OO Sand & STRIPES, 48’’ wide, FLORALS & PROVINCIALS, Full bolt 3—$1.97 Draperies PER —- Full bolt $1.49 yd, YARD Upholstery Fabrics bolt .... $1.97 yd. yd. Reg. 6.95 SATIN Plain, hunter's green, 50°’ wide, 2 bolt $1.97 yd. Reg. 7.50 Corded Upholstery Chartreuse, 50’’ wide 2 bolt $1.97 yd. Reg. 7.95 Red Stripe Upholstery Fabric, 50’’ wide, 2 bolt $1.97 yd. Reg. 5.95 ANTIQUE 2 bolt $1.97 yd. Reg. 3.95 Reg. 5.95 We 7.50 TAFFETAS LINENS, wide, PRINT MOHAIRS, 50” wide, 2 bolt .... $1.97 PRINT SAIL CLOTHS, 50” wide, 2 bolt $1.97 to PRINT yd. 48” Reg. 6.95 HAND Reg. 6.95 HAND SATIN QUILTED 36” 50” PRINTS, wide, 48” wide, 2 custom make draperies service and and 2 wide, GLO-SHEENS yd. CLOTH yd. Complete counsel. slip-covers, decorating yd, & bolt NYLON BOUCLE CASEMENT 48” wide, 4 colors, 2 bolt upholstering Ea. REMNANTS OF FINE FABRICS Humus MENONI & MOCOGNI INC. HI yd. - DIRT (SCREENED) Multi Cord yd. 2.65 RODS 2.39 yd. YARD bolt 2.65 HAND $1.00 Grey only, 50’, Full Bolt $1.49 Reg. ——- 36’ Plain Wine, Grey, Rose & Blue Reg. Reg. 7.95 AyGO5TUpa. BLACK Thursday, September 24, 1953 CORD Slip Covers “Naturally he chose the girl who put extra Angostura* in his Old Fashioneds” Redress Your Lawn - 2200 Skokie Blvd. CHINTZ, 2—$1.49 GROUP To with yd. CLARK 1.95 MULTI 50” Reg. Mixed yd. Cotton, Green, 50’ wide, Full bolt $1.00 Reg. 2.35 HERRINGBONE, 28” to 48” It’s Time 50’, Herringbone slip cover fabrics —- Celanese — Florals — Stripes — struments native to India. As a former visitor to India and as a member of the Highland Park Mu- pieces Coca Full Bolt $1.00 $1.00 GROUP in- sic club’s string ensemble, Mrs. Tyler doubly appreciated the yd. Fabric, 3.95 will proba- to their home in Ann Arbor, Mich. Just before leaving for the States yd. Reg. bly remain in India for another two or %4 bolt $1.00 '2 bolt $1.00 HOMESPUN where They end 50” wide, STRIPE, 48” wide, Reg. 3.95 ANT. SATIN RAYON & COTTON, Olive green and Rose, 12 bolt he has been working for the past two years. The work is done by Indian labor under the supervision of American engineers and consultants—one of whom is L. F. Harza of Pierce road now touring Europe with Mrs, Harza. yd. PRINT, 2 yd. bolt $1.00 BLUE STRIPE Mr. Komora is the chief engineer for the Damodar Valley corporation, an irrigation project located expected month. 50” wide, Reg. 3.95 ROSE AND Reg. Calcutta, YARD 2 colors, 48” wide, Full bolts $1.00 and GREEN Reg. 2.95 ANT. SATIN tricia Black. near PER CUT VELVET, Reg. 6.96 Floral Mohair HAND lane. The Komoras and their fouryear-old granddaughter Andrea Black stopped in Highland Park after a stay in Washington, D. C., with Andrea’s mother, Mrs. Pa- at Maithon, PRINTS, Reg. 5.95 CHARTREUSE Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Komora are now on their way back to India after a visit here with Mr. and Mrs. 1—$1.00 Interior Decorating V2 to 2 1/3 yds. in a piece 2-0850 49 & 98< ea. Central Ave. & Green Bay Road Store Hours: 9:00 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. — @ Friday: HI 2-3430 9 A.M. - 9 P.M. Page 11 �Sophomores At Colorado St. George Mothers’ Morton Moss, son of Mr. and Mrs, J. Edgar Moss of Lake avenue, Club Plans Freshman has returned to studies at the rado Boulder. in his sophomore University of Colo- Mrs. Samuel I, Martin of 1900 Green Bay road is on the recepcommittee guests A by performer. gram to be George High at 1:30 p.m. there for the After will be mothers to an the pro- opportunity meet the fac- ulty. As . chairman of the alumni on the school’s board of directors, Mrs. Martin is the mother of four sons who are former students at the school. The eldest, Ens. Donald Martin, is based at Quonset Point, R. I., as a Naval aviator. He | symptoms of any kind, consult your doctor. With early atten- illness and is presently with his squadron in northeast Canada but expects to leave in November on a Mediter- even the serious diseases like heart trouble, diabetes, cancer and T.B. respond to treatment. | Miracles of healing are common today because we have well trained doctors, pharmacists, and technicians, and an endless store of fineédrugs at their disposal. Earl W. greet tea musical program will be given Miss Betty Bryan, Chicago ra- dio Every illness gives some kind of warning, most of them cause pain. If you notice every will in the school gymnasium, 350 Sherman avenue, Evanston. Any person who has symptoms of illness and dwells on the hundred and one serious diseases he or she may have is courting trouble while en- tion almost which Freshman given Tuesday by St. school Mother’s club Fears tertaining foolish fears. at the ranean cruise aboard an aircraft carrier. He was graduated from St. George in Mary’s college in 1946 and from St. at Winona, Minn., 1950. Brother Jerome Walbert attended St. George before entering the seminary. He is now teaching at the Christian Brothers’ St. Patrick’s High school in Chicago. Like his brother Donald, Mills Martin is also serving with the Navy as a dental Gsell & Co. technician at the U. S. Naval hospital, Bethesda, Md. He studied —Pharmacists— at Loyola university ing from St. George most recent after graduat- in 1948. graduate is To Study In Switzerland Are -|Honored At Party Here Tea This Tuesday tion Foolish -|Sweet-Briar Freshmen The Richard Mrs. Frederick Olmsted Toof reeently entertained at an off-to-college party in her Linden avenue home for freshmen at Sweet Briar college and their mothers from the Chicago area. Among the guests of honor were Mrs. Sydney P. Graham of Yale lane and her Gaughter Sydney, winner of a Sweet Briar scholarship for 195354, ; ; Others from Highland Park who attended the fete, at which slides of the college were shown, included senior students Miss Cyn- thia road and Mrs. Toof’s daughter, Vicky; the graduates—Miss Patricia Sinclair and Bar- ten of Judson of Ridge avenue, Miss Susan Ostrander of Central avenue and Miss Mary Jane Eriksen of Broadview avenue, now on a European tour, Also present were Mrs. William W. Hinshaw Jr. of Winnetka and her daughter, Carolyn, former Highland Parkers and both gradu- ates of Sweet Home Briar. Economist At Michigan State U. Miss Jean Mr. and Lakeside State she Howard, university is daughter of Mrs. Carl G. Howard of place, left for Michigan majoring ics. She expects in March. Tuesday in home to be where econom- graduated who finished his studies there last June. He plans to enter Lake Forest college in February. Miss Laurie Nath, aboard the Holland-America liner Maasdam, just before sailing from New York harbor en route to Geneva, Switzerland, where she will spend a year as a junior She is the daughter of the Bernard Naths of college student. Hazel avenue. MAKE To Attend Tea Mon. of Wilmette as hostess. Following the 1 p.m. luncheon officers and Mrs. Francis W. Parker Jr. of Ridge road is one of the newly appointed board members invited to attend a Friends of Orphans tea Monday with Mrs. G. Lester Hess liam F. Sloan, the president. Friends Of Orphans CHANDLERS YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR SCHOOL SUPPLIES * 2 & 3 RING ZIPPER * CHANDLER NO also of Chicago, FREE FOOTBALL TICK ETS to ARMY vs. Northwestern NOTEBOOKS 2. LEAD WIN board members will hold a business meeting. Mrs. Vilas Johnson of Chicago is honorary president and Mrs. Wil- PENCILS We Carry All The Required Books & Supplies to be played Oct. 3 or 4 FREE GLENCOE THEATRE PASSES 4 , Page 12 Tv DETAILS ON PAGE 30 S 645 CENTRAL AVE. Of This Issue Thursday, September 24, 1953 is �Wey of Life! Who Will Like Inverness? This is true because of what Inverness has to offer —beautiful rolling terrain; no homesites of less than an acre prevents future congestion; desirable building restrictions as to size and architecture add to the beauty and comfort of the community. An area of over 1500 acres insures that no undesirable future encroachment will be possible. Buses at your door take the children to school; nearby trains take Father to the office; convenient shops make Mother’s marketing simpler, and the Chicago stores deliver your parcels promptly. Healthy, happy children romp and play in safety; your neighbors, you will find, are as desirable as one could wish. Altogether Inverness offers what most successful, particular people look for in an ideal place for the family to live. You will be surprised, too, at the attractive prices these large homesites offer you, often less than the smallest suburban lot. Make a definite appointment now with the family because they must all come, too, and drive out to Inverness this weekend. Or, use the coupon below to obtain a copy of our illustrated descriptive booklet on Inverness has much in common with fine possessions in any category. For those to whom the ordinary is not sufficient, the appeal of its many unique advantages is irresistible. You, of course, can be the sole judge of whether Inverness offers everything you have been seeking in a home. We can merely tell you that it has met the requirements of numerous exacting and discriminating former residents of the best North Shore and western suburbs. Many are leading business executives and professional men in the Chicago area. Most of them had owned homes before moving to Inverness. This is one reason for the exceptional charm of the homes here ... they meet the: requirements eof men and women of taste, who, through this move, have been able to incorporate all the refinements their previous homes lacked. Of one thing we are certain. If all the qualified people in the North Shore suburbs, the Western suburbs and in Chicago, knew about Inverness, there would not be enough homesites to begin to supply the demand. An Inverness Home Inverness. The only obligation you incur is the one you owe to your family to see this splendid community where living is at its best. F or Sale This country home Weekend This magnificent contemporary house was designed for its 3-acre hilltop homesite to take full advantage of the interesting topography. The side at the crown of the hill is one story, while the opposite side (illustrated) has two stories on the descending slope. Planned and built for a big family, the upper level contains 5 bedrooms, 3 tile baths, superb kitchen, dining room—and a living room from which one steps out onto a lovely balcony overlooking miles of hilly countryside. The hillside lower level (actually the basement, but not like one at all) has exceptionally large recreation room with spacious bar, powder room, and large guest room with tile bath. There is provision for a second kitchen adjoining game room, just This unusual and interesting Inverness was in the building business for years, so as sound-proofing between floors, plywood This desirable home can be bought for before. Drive out to our 4 Silos Office, just Palatine 358M or 358R. Arthur outside of which is a lovely terrace. Two-car oversize garage. home is only two years old. Owner who is moving to Florida construction is tops, with many exceptional features such finished interior walls of garage, etc. 20% less than reproduction cost. See it this weekend or west of U. S. 14 between Palatine and Barrington or phone T. McIntosh Creator of Chicagoland Home & Company Communities Since 1907 Arthur T. Mcintosh & Co. 105 W. Madison HOW TO REACH INVERNESS Drive out Northwest Highway (U.S. 14) to our 4 Silos Office just west of the highway between Palatine and Barrington. September 24, 1953 St., Chicago 2, i. Please send me your illustrated, tive booklet on INVERNESS. descrip- �Miss Nosek Begins Last Year At Maryville College Miss ter Nancy of Mr. Ann and Nosek, Mrs. Mr. and of Marion daugh- Francis J. Nosek of Sunset road, has left for Maryville college in St. Louis for her fourth year. Her brothers Francis a sophomore at is Jr. (Frank) John Discuss Charity Project At Luncheon Sun Valley Tourists Carroll holiday in Mrs. Louis R. Miller Jr. avenue are enjoying a Sun Valley for oH three weeks. university in Cleveland and James is a high school sophomore at St. Norbert’s in De Pere, Wis. IN THE MODERN MANNER H. Baron Moss Wm. Roessler Arthur Henderson . . . Plans for a cocktail and supper party are being TAP Bill Muller Beginners & Professionals VIOLIN Murray Schnee Chicago Symphony Orchestra SAX-CLARINET Ted Varges of Stan Kenton’s Orchestra DRAMATICS. Sandy Monroe of the Jack & Jill Players 640 S <——Fs Vernon Ave., and Mrs. Spencer Mr. and Morris their of of Linden Mrs. Sidney Dealey avenue had Mrs. sister-in-law, Melbourne, Theatre houseguests Morris’ the Fla. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT in addition to our luncheon, Now dinner and afternoon tea service each day (Monday Keare Laurel recent weeks, of Glencoe R. Florida Houseguests Glencoe 3 doors north for brother Oliver as two and Davis’ of avenue, Mr. and GRILL for chairman presidents and Mrs. the Miss James L. Pool road left Friday for their in Pasadena, Calif., near Azusa where Mr. Pool has been transferred by his company, Reichhole Chemicals, Ine. Residents here for the past nine years, the Pools returned earlier this month from a visit with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Demorest (Virginia Pool), in Madi- Anne Tour is the Western States The John L. Zahnles of Green Bay road returned last week from a vacation tour of Rocky Mountain and park, Colorado Springs Albuquerque. school; Ridge Eddie of on Morrissy of Miami, West daughter Miss Stephen attends Morrissy, Y., last A memsorority, National TAP here. university in Ithaca, N. week for her junior year. ber of Kappa Alpha Theta Sometime next month the Pool home will be occupied by the Archie T. Downie family of Evanston. The Downie children are Richard, a freshman at Highland Park High school; Margaret, who is in business in Evanston; eight-year-old LUNCHEONS group sports board of the Cornell Sun, a daily newspaper. She is the first girl to serve in this capacity. son, Conn. who senior Mr. and Mrs. John F. Morrissy of Belle avenue, returned to Cornell of 500 Ridge home for Cornell Junior new thru Friday), we are pleased to MEN’S project The James L. Pools Move To Pasadena announce the opening of our NEW by the above are Mrs. Jackson W. Smart of Sycamore place, treasurer of the Woman’s auxiliary board; Mrs. Fred L. Faulkner, president of the newly formed Deerfield group; Mrs. Bowen E. Schumached of Linden avenue, president of the senior group of the Highland Park-Ravinia center; i ' So discussed project chairmen of some of the 29 centers of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago who met September 9 for luncheon in the Lake Forest home of Mrs. Conway H. Olmsted, president of the Woman’s auxiliary. Set for October 23 in the Sarah Siddons Walk of the Ambassador East hotel, the name of this year’s benefit is ‘The 1953 Project.’ Above, left to right, hs BALLET Madeline Wallace TV Choreographer ~- Pe te and Mrs. Joseph McWeeny Fla. Chavers CLASSES FOR BOYS & GIRLS Classes Beginning September 30th You’re Invited To Dinner ; 667 Central Avenue or call HI 2-2244 Highland Park for Further Information OPEN, SATURDAYS MISS air conditioned DsCit Comer DOROTHY Specialist in Corrective Hair Coloring Invites Those Problem Hair With For Sunbleached A Free and Consultation 478 Central Avenue Highland Park 2-4560 Open Daily 11 A.M.-8 (Closed Sunday) P.M. HAIR 664 Central FASHION HI Avenue Highland Page14 STUDIO 2-6210 Park Thursday, September 24, 1953 �Ravinia Garden Club Holds Its Annual New Meeting board duced and members annual were intro- reports were meeting of the Ravinia Garden club held last Friday following luncheon at the Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest. Mrs. A. G. List, who will again serve the organization as president during the 1953-54 season, review- ed the year’s activities, thanked retiring committee chairmen, members of the board and directors for their services, and introduced the director and who will join executive board Barton, officers. vice of new Those Mrs, List on the are Mrs. James W. first charge president members; ald B. Robinson, Sorority Pledge Of Miss Sally Ann Casey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Casey of 313 Bloom street, was recently pledged to Alpha Xi Delta national social sorority at Coe college in Infant Welfare To Meet Sept. 28 presented by officers and committee chairmen at the annual new Both Junior Groups Mrs. in Don- Highland Park-Ravinia Infant Welfare Junior Group II will meet at 10:30 a.m. September 28 in the home of Mrs. Robert P. Walker of Indian Tree drive for the regular sewing and luncheon meeting. ‘Mrs. Carl Shupe and Mrs. James E. McClellan will serve as morning hostesses and Mrs. Leo D. Jensen and Mrs. Charles C. Looney will assist Mrs. Walker in the afternoon. Mrs. Myron F. Radcliffe’s Fe home ee Cedar Rapids, Ia. Mrs. C. L. afternoon Mrs. A. F. Durand, Mrs. Clifford L. Makelim, Mrs. L. F. Harza, and Mrs. Dudley C, Watson will serve McAvoy will serve directors of the club. On the standing committees, Mrs. Claburn E. Jones will act as program chairman, assisted by Mrs. Robert Prosser and Mrs. George Straub; Mrs. Frank O. Straight chairman; Mrs. eee OPEN Children’s IN Ballet And Taps Shoes! Deerfield You'll find your youngster’s size here in toe, shoes tap and_ ballet . in a wide selection - of colors and materials. Buy now for autumn HOWARD dancing Fine Watch Repairing HI 2-5293 727 DEERFIELD Jr. is held for the each Gardén spring community to Fair, New Location====> ROAD is ei] ao Mr. and Mrs.-L. A. Thom celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary Sunday with a buffet-supper for 45 guests in their home at 850 Central avenue in which their wed- was “You look THE Shee SHOP SHOWPLACES OF THE NORTH SHORE mighty fine for washday! y performed. 1 Among the guests were their son, Charles, who was graduated from Lake Forest college last June and who expects to go into the Army soon, and their daughter, Mrs. George Thom). Herrmann ters of ae Brittany road, to Kenyon CORDUROY talking! I see Skokie Valley's truck in front of your house, too.” IN CUSTOM Truly in Gam- e@ MADE SUITS @® DRESSES — @ COATS @ EVENING WEAR ALTERATIONS — Consult Tina Abbou Sih 1866 Sheridan Vosdle HI 2-7118 ‘Thursday, ‘September 24, 1953 the best buys we’ve i “Where & DRY Your Main HI oc | mn rt DAY—TO FIRST 2-3310 Sc “FROM Valley CLEANERS, Clothes Office ever $] 2°;andup Call Skokie LAUNDRY $2 9 ‘« $395 NYLON SNOWSUITS bier, Ohio, for his second year. WE SPECIALIZE OVERALLS for boys, girls and infants. returned college Arrivals For Fall “Look who’s Edward (Bud) Walters, son of and Mrs. E. Worthington Wal- Monday New Jr. (Louise Kenyon College Student Mr. AVE. 470 The Thoms Celebrate Their 25th Anniversary ceremony HIGHWOOD Highwood Mrs. George Knuepfer and Mrs. Harold Snyder is chairman of the Garden show. ding 41 DEERFIELD raise projects, MIKE'S SHOE STORE 4 ewelry months and the publicity will be handled by Mrs. Walter M. Buchof classes. ALL TYPES OF SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY will be civics chairman; and Mrs. R. O, Nereim the conservation chairman. Mrs. W. N. Strubank, chairman of the plant, flower and fruit guild, will be in charge of sending flowers to Northwestern Settlement each week during the summer money WALKER Wil- lard Ewing will head the community projects committee; Mrs. John which in the Legion as as Chairman 7 p.m. hall. hostesses. secre- tary. roeder 4 to Memorial on Central avenue will be the gathering place of Group I. Mrs. G. A. Shallberg and Mrs. Norman Vance Jr., will be morning hostesses and Mrs. Robert E. Wolff and Lauesen, Hadlock, Mrs. Na- than Corwith, corresponding B. Wilbor from cheerleading, music, dramatics and athletics. second vice presi- dent; Mrs. Edward J. treasurer; Mrs. George recording secretary; and will be social iliary for their annual smorgasbord slated for October 4. Mrs. J. T. Farmer of Oakwood avenue is chairman of the affair to be held Final plans are now being made by the Junior auxiliary board mem- Miss Casey was graduated from Highland Park High school last June where she was active in er NOW bers of the American Legion aux- Smorgasbord Planned By Junior Legion Auxiliary and Stay Plant INC. Young” Highland Park 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood THE FIRST 1900 Sheridan Road Highland Park Highland Park 2-8655 930 Linden’ Avenve Hubbard Woods. Winnetka 16.5488. - THE ge DATE’ �Seti ne Fist Fall Mecting Of Senior Infant WeHfare . The Group q Senior group be of Highland Park-Ravinia Center of In- fant Welfare society will meet Monday at the home of Mrs. Paul S. Brown, 510 Brierhill road, Deerfield. Since this will be the first meeting of the fall season, members will have much to talk over as they sew on babies’ and WH Wed Saturday | Ws Kth Kossitor downtown _ Miss Ruth Rossiter, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Donald E. Rossiter of Lyman court, will become the bride of Carl E. senior 4:30 Hoehn Hoehns Saturday of Jr., son Flint, of Mich., the at afternoon. young home at 46 couple East Galesburg where continue lege as his will Brook be street Mr. Hoehne studies a member at Knox of the at in will col- junior | class and the college football team. He received an honorable dis- charge from the Army September 15 with the rank of corporal after serving 15 months in Germany. His bride was graduated from in 1951. Mrs. Knox garments for the center. Mrs. Bowen Schumacher, president of the group, will outline plans for the coming year, placing special emphasis on the “Tea for Toys” and the benefit to be held October 23 at the Ambassador East hotel, by _ Dr. William Atkinson Young will perform the ceremony in The Highland Park Presbyterian church before members of the immediate families. The Rossiters will entertain at a family dinner following the wedding. . Miss Rossiter will be attended by her sister, Mrs. William Holway (Alice Ross siter) of Virginia, Minn., and Mr. Hoehne’s best man will be his cousin, Walter Hoehn of Janesville, Wis. ' The childrens’ the all Welfare Mrs. John ing latter the to centers be of sponsored the Infant society. Albert Stodder and Bingham and are in charge Mrs. Lloyd chairman for Assisting Mrs. hostesses for the Mrs. of sew- Tupper luncheon meeting. day is Tuesday’s Brown as will be Mrs. Francis Nosek, Mrs. Horace Penney, Mrs. Fred Carpenter and Mrs. Albert Elliot, all of Highland Park. A board meeting at 10 a.m. will precede the regular meeting at 11. In addition to Mrs. Schumacher and Mrs. Bingham, officers are Mrs. Thomas ‘E. Keogh, dent; Mrs. Robert S. vice presiCushman, treasurer and Mrs. Donald inson, recording secretary. Married Highland Parkers Begin Ist Year At Wellesley College Hold In Deorfold Miss Mr. den Lynn and Mrs. avenue, Murphey, Eliott, Albert Miss daughter of Elliott of Lin- Frances daughter of (Toni) the James M. Murpheys of Baldwin road, Miss Gail Porges, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Porges of Oakmont road, and Miss Suzanne Stunkel, daughter of the C. S. Stunkels of Sheridan road, are among the 473 freshmen who entered Wellesley college, Wellesley, Mass., yester- day. The orientation program planned for the freshmen’s first days on campus includes learning to use the college library, physical exam- inations, social events, consulta- tions with class deans and hearing about extracurricular organizations they may wish to join. On Saturday morning they will meet with the entire student body for the first time at an opening chapel service conducted by Margaret Clapp, president of the college. Miss Chloe Andich And Dr. Goldsmith Plan Spring Rites Mr. and Mrs. Jack Andich of Rock Island announce the engagement of their daughter, Chloe B. Rob- John Chair- Mrs. DAR Mrs. Gerald Stone, Mrs. Spencer R. Keare, Mrs. Lee Ostrander, Mrs. Graydon Ellis, Mrs. Louis Stirling and Mrs. R. R. Wible. Delbert Weltman North Daughters Miss Chloe Sheryll, to Dr. David A. Goldsmith, son of Dr. and Mrs. Alexander A. Goldsmith of Roslyn circle. The couple plans to marry next spring. Miss Andich attended Augustana college in Rock Island and is now a student in St. Luke’s hospital school of nursing at Davenport, she will complete studies year. A next graduate of Hyde Park her High school in Chicago, Dr. Goldsmith is practicing internal medicine in Rock Island where he was recently appointed city physician. He is an alumnus of Swarthmore college and Northwestern university medical school. He interned at Wesley (Continued on page 21) First Child Is Born Mr., Mrs. W. H. Sihler photo Mrs. Delbert Weltman is the former Susan. Straus, daugh“ter of Mrs. John S. Wineman of Cary avenue and Frederick W. Straus of Chicago, who was married September 12 to the son The young of Mr. and Mrs. Morton Weltman of Denver. couple is now at home in Chicago after a brief wedding trip. 16 H, Sihler the birth daughter, whom they have named Brooke Telford. Born Tuesday morning in Highland Park hospital, Brooke is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred T. Sihler nue south and liam T. Jones of Lincoln ave- Mr. and Mrs. Wilof Linden avenue. kobesh the American of the Rev- fe Chek ae Of Grimm olution will hold its annual benefit dessert-bridge party at 1 p.m. Tuesday at Exmoor Country club. Mrs. Pierre Martineau of Woodland road is chairman of the affair and Mrs. John B, Wilbor of Lyman court is an assistant hostess. Trinity Episcopal church was adorned with candelabra, greenery and white blossoms Saturday when Miss Jane Roberts, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Roberts Sr. of Ridge road, was married at Models chapter’s of for the affair regent, Mrs. of Lake will be the George O. Forest, formerly One of the younger models. who will participate in the fashion show which will take place during the afternoon is Barbara Andrews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund L. Andrews of Linden avenue. Mrs. Jerry Leaming of Marshman avenue, Mrs. Florence Dingle of Sheridan road, and Mrs. Strecker and Mrs. Elmer Freytag of Lake Forest, also a former Highland Parker, recently attended a meeting of the fourth DAR division in Aurora. Wiss Fuh bs oul 8 p.m. to Charles Hugh Grimm, son Mrs. Ruth Kep eals Pine at Miss Helen daughter of Mr. K. Hout Elizabeth and Mrs. of Deerfield, Saturday at Presbyterian 4 p.m. church Hout, Wesley was married in at the First Deerfield to Anthony (Tony) Marquette, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Marquette of ceremony Lakeview terrace. The was performed by the minister, the Rev. Dr. Paul J. Kel(Continued on page 18) Grimm of Spring the nuptials. A reception was given at Exmoor Country club where the couple greeted their guests before a background of huckleberry gar- landed with white carnations and roses. Pink and red rose trees stood at each end of the receiving line while the tea table was dec- orated with smylax, white blossoms and stephanotis. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of pure silk ivory satin designed with heirloom rosepoint lace sleeves and a cathe- dral train. Her long veil of matching lace was arranged in cap fashion and she carried white duchess roses and Wek Marquette I. Lake, N. J., and Richard H. Grimm of Chicago. The rector, the Very Rev. Charles U. Harris, officiated lilies Preceding Lil, To Mr. and Mrs. William of Deerfield announce of their first child, a chapter of Winnetka Grimm Lecpsees Shore of Highland Park, Mrs. Forrest W. Bills of Northbrook and Mrs. Kirkpatrick W. Dilling of Dell lane. Andich Iowa, where of Hugh Howell Wess Hane Tuesday At Exmoor Club The Bachrach Charles Benefit To Be Held Strecker Page In Candlelight Ceremony men of the various standing committees include Mrs. Lloyd Tupper, ‘Bradford aie €...8 0 Wi, Omen of the valley. the bride up the can- (Continued on page 18) The Quiggs To Move To New York City Mr. and Mrs. have sold their avenue moor when City James F. Quigg home on Central and are now staying at Exuntil the they will where middle of October move to New York Mr. ring his business. They recently Quigg is transfer- entertained for their daughter Sally before she left for-her first year at Bradford Junior college. Thursday, September 24, 1953 �Wiss Kay P hilip Wd A Bard "ag M Winnetka in Indian Hill club followed the marriage day of Miss Kay Bard, rites Saturdaughter of Mr. Bard and Mrs. Kenilworth, Towle, son In May owls y, reception To Wed Roy and of the E. Philip Sr. of the Rev. Winnetka, E. Ashley by the Bard Travels rector, Park and John Scotty Walker for Jr. left last weekend Arbor where for he will study Naval architecture at the University of Michigan. He is a freshman student. In Massachusetts Mrs. Gerhard. of Highland Ann and @ PORTRAITS @ CANDID mewsen ‘ WEDDINGS Everett L. Millard @ Sr. the some time with Mrs. Paul Bird Boston and Cohasset, formerly niece of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome P. Bowes Jr. of Laurel avenue, wore Highland COMMERCIAL of Sycamore is spending the month in Massachusetts visiting on Cape Cod and in Concord. She also spent The bride, who is the granddaughter of the late Mrs. George M. ‘Mr. and Mrs. John M. Montgomery of Prospect avenue and their children William, Robert, Peggy and John Jr. recently returned from their summer cottage in Pentwater, Mich. Mrs. Montgomery came home over the Labor of Winnetka. The ceremony was performed at 4:30 p.m. in Christ church, Ann Haney a week. Day weekend with William, Robert and Peggy and went back to Michigan with John Jr. and his friends, Marston J. C. Towles Montgomery Family Sojourns At Summer Home In Michigan of of Park. PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. PHOTOGRAPHY 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 a gown of white satin trimmed with Italian ribbon lace and made with a high neckline and chapel train. Her fingertip tulle veil fell from a headdress. of matching lace and seed pearls and she carried stephanotis and white orchids. Mrs. John D. Farrington Jr. of Summit, N. J., was her sister’s honor attendant. Bridesmaids were Miss. Bard’s sisters-in-law, Mrs. Roy Bard Jr. of Park Ridge and Mrs. James C. Bard of Wilmette; and Mrs. Richard W. Sorenson of Glencoe and Mrs. Robert C. Shaw of Chicago. They were attired in ballerinalength dresses of iridescent greengold taffeta designed with strapless bodices and topped with minktrimmed jackets. Mrs. Farrington carried a mink muff covered with green cymbidium orchids and the (Continued on page 18) Glenview Studio Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Hester of Glenview announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Joy Ann Hester, to Robert E. Morley, son of the Edward F. Morleys of Deerfield, formerly of Highland Park. A May wedding is planned. Miss Hester was graduated from Stephens college in Columbia, Mo. Her fiance studied at Highland Park High school and attended the University of Illinois after serving for three years in the Navy. Garnett 2 Co. for your littlest angels... togs that are good-looking and warm | Suits by | Davidow... « featured at ie Hilborn’s Exclusive new arrivals for Fall in imported fabrics. from 8 9% Vy Three-piece snow suit of Estron—washable, Pink, blue, rapid drying, shrink-resistant. yellow, or green. Sizes 1-3. Striped corduroy 3-piece set for boys or girls (Eton cap for boys, bonnet for girls.) Pink, blue, or yellow with white. Small, 10.95 8.95 Open Thursday, September 24, 1953 Friday medium, large, extra Other suits from $49.95 large. nights until 9. Page17 �|las Bard, his Sead on: N. Landon Hoyt III and Malcolm Jeffris of Winnetka; and Roy Edwards of Glencoe. When they return from a twoweek wedding trip at the Broadmoor hotel in Colorado Springs, Mr. and Mrs. Towle will live in Evanston. (Continued from page 16) (Continued from page 16) gown of white lace over satin and a fingertip tulle veil attached to a beaded bandeau. She carried a spray of white roses and a white orchid. Miss Bobalene Troncin of Attica, Ind., Miss Hout’s only attendant, was attired in a ballerina-length dress of American beauty taffeta. She carried a bouquet of harmonious dlelit aisle were Mrs. John O. Goad III of Evanston as matron of honor and the Misses Alice Miles York and Jane Mayer of New York City, Miss Shirley Hamm of Roger Williams avenue, and the bride’s cousin, Miss Louise Roberts of Ridge road, as bridesmaids. They were gowned alike in waltz-length American and roses. Charles Pahl of Chicago served as best man for Mr. Marquette. GOOD FIT! Ushers Stride Rites are Made for Growing Feet. the lerina-length dress of taupe a matching hat and brown was IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH feet. Deerfield and Green Bay Roads HI 2-0202 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor sRev. Donald B. Runkle RAVINIA SHOE STORE BUD GOECKNER Roger Williams Ave. HI 2-0718 _ 22 Years Experience in Fitting Children’s Shoes Mr. ev. Bernard E. Holy 4 Days—6: Tee me 8 12 :00, groom’s noon 9:00, road; and acted as best man Glen of Isling- Roy J. Cook of Madison, Conn.; Joseph M. McDonough of Hartford, Conn.; and Robert Mason of Evanston. For her daughter’s wedding and the reception, Mrs. Roberts was costumed in a gown of periwinkle blue lace over taffeta, matching accessories and a corsage of deep violet orchids. Mrs. Grimm was clad in a champagne net dress, complementary accessories and brown vandas orchids. The bride’s going-away ensemble was a navy blue wool dress topped with a full-length navy blue fitted coat trimmed with an ermine collar and a matching hat. When she and Mr. Grimm return from two weeks at the Broadmoor Springs Ga., they where hotel in live in will the bride- groom is serving with the Army. Out-of-town guests included Mrs. Grimm’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. First Fridays" and and 7:30 p.m. Their pink Ushers were the bride- brothers, Augusta, 10:00, Weekdays—6:15, 8:15 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, Eves. of Holy Days 4:00 Grimm Colorado Burns MASSES Sundays—6:15, 7:30, 9:9:00, dresses ton, Ont., and Richard Jr. of Winnetka; Charles Roberts Jr. of Ridge ac- Mr, and Mrs. Marquette will be at home in Chicago this weekend after a brief wedding trip. de Rites the feas which offer their mall patients maxi‘mum foot protection _. features designed variegated for his son. taf- brown were moire accessories. red roses. bridegroom’s cessories. Her corsage cymbidium orchids. ctors have found in sprays brothers-in-law, Dr. Mark Hout and William Karl Hout, both of Deerfield; and John Barnes Mack of Oak Park. Mrs. Hout was clad in a daytime blue crepe dress, matching accessories and a pink cymbidium orchid corsage for her daughter’s marriage. Mrs. Marquette chose a balfeta, healthy growing included Beauty maching Graham H, Murphy of Pom- pano Beach, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Miles York of New York City; and Miss Hazel Burton of Minneapolis. Color ti At ee First Fall Meeting The Omega season Chicago-North Shore Chi Alumnae will open the fall with a luncheon and pro- gram tomorrow afternoon carpeting, cessories. fabrics Reservations calling Mrs. HI 2-4203. and may Robert antique ac- made by be Churchill Mr. and Mrs. Victor Fabian of Groveland avenue announce the marriage of their daughter Elizabeth Fabian Reagan to John Delbert Hardin, son of Mrs. John D. Hardin of Prosser, Wash., and the late Mr. Hardin. The ceremony took place September 11 in the First Methodist church at Seattle, Wash., where the bridegroom is a partner in a commercial photography firm. Studies At Notre Dame Harold (Hal) Freberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Freberg of Orchard lane, is taking his freshman college year at the University of Notre Dame. He is a June graduate of Highland Park High school. hugwaist girdles WONDERFUL ANNAN 1. Youthcraft waist Panty Nylon and White only. medium, large. HugGirdle, rayon, Small, 5.95 2. Youthcraft Hugwaist Girdle. Nylon and rayon. White only. Small, medium, x a Za eth ests large. EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK ” Evanstone store hours, 9 to 5:30 — Mondays and Thursdays, 9 to 9. Highland Park store hours, 9 to 5:30 Monday through at Elizabeth F. Reagan Is Wed In Seattle Youthcraft Underneath it all, your Youthcraft girdle! Hugwaist top gently but firmly trims you — slims you to nothing flat — makes you model perfect under all your outfits. at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Frank F. Herhold in Wilmette. Mrs. Dudley Dewey of Deerfield is a mem-. ber of the hospitality committee for the affair. The speaker for the afternoon will be Mrs. Ralph Roscher of Wheaton, color stylist. Her subject will be “Color for Living,” stressing the drama of color in home decoration with the use of Saturday | Thursday, September ” 1953 �Ree yi - oe ES OMTNe CE EES RR — — 7 . . . — ee — eae tage7 ee- er _ a) ee ee OMT FRA MRORt eS fc, fee OR rauOe Bene a RCL MT MCR Ee 9 SAAR He TORR 4 LRU TRE . ny Ryley et COP Rape een a}Ade te eeeSMe v TE med WEG tire VRE Ce I ee BSCE Mea ; ep at eR prs ae iy # ,b ’ : Kaif ye » ee _ T a RTT NB eM di i — LEER MEST On uh te aK re On CF Te 7 Ph LORS s Mere pean hed Neo | Mee fee ORS —— Remns WeABWS CET A Po THe UN— Mp et an ay Sy TEL TNT EaE E MEER age Nalages ayer? ENP Fe 2 piped ‘ Ig - ahihe _ thes = NC LAT, ent Se Ny 5 CARRE } apn ne: Tnen EON IEE igh Oy RPSa Ure SOF EAT7 BESANT Ge tae PO EL NE IF te Ly ESR TPO TN Tg ES tris Ok , NL uRY Mr OE ATT Morag Rg Neto A Foe A a GH Pe ie ALCESTER a a RAINE Td, RT I hetT PC COE AP cies ME ey hie ete SE Oe ae ate ea NTE Syd Be | ae ee ee A ge hyed ie Be Ea ok Sea te Ce aa RRR ee hy uk eee Oe Se ws BEA Ares he aR ee acoder ny Re "s ee Pee TT oA ny ae aes ~ Sooner or later... Bs Now's the ti me! «++ and here's the real story behind our gigantic Electric Range SALE ae t | 7 4 how our buyers searched the market the best Electric Kanges > and arranged for our au stores to pass these savings their final choice down to th five models especially worthy fl’ of PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANYS Quaity-AT-A-PRICE PoLicy and ' some of these prices are almost wholesale! You'll save as much as *9Q! That's why we say:Now's the time to cook electrically you save *25! Electric Range model 156-R Regularly $164.95...... $139.95 ‘Thursday, September 24, 1953 you save *25! you save *90! Westinghouse Electric Range Westinghouse Electric Range model HDA-244 — Regularly $249.95...... $224.95 model AD-774 Regularly $469.95... ... $379.95 4 }a 4 Want proof ? Look what we offer you: Monarch ae tS cee there ee m Bh Roe rt Jean’ aeainnen Banh rg eiiene aieg ge hets Ue aNanal ie ie a peel pel ee 1 OE Ce a Re ol AE Sie Oe sa ae Sa aaa ee? ee e Wie Oaiet Serie cree ee pte —_ = oxeetetta te, See |a you save “60! General you save 60! Electric Range model C-22K Regularly $259.95...... $199.95 . General Electric Range model C-24K Regularly $279.95... ... $219.95 | “a ie 4 i Base) �Masons Sojourn Mr, and Mrs. In East Charles G. ter-in-law, Peoria. Mason of Forest avenue recently returned after a two-week motor tour of several eastern states. With them were Mr. Mason’s brother and sis- the They George visited Masons Mr. sister, Mrs. John Thomas in Scarsdale, N. Y., and also spent some time at and Lake Placid George, in Champlain upper New York state. no other dishwasher can For The Gene Melchiorres Their first son At Carleton College and second child was born September 17 in Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Gene Melchiorre of Highwood. He has been named Mark. The Melchiorres’ one-year-old daughter is Marcie Anne. Mr. and Mrs. Mi- chael Melchiorre of 1202 Taylor avenue are the paternal grandparents and Pekin are ents. match these Robert Jahn Studies of First Son Mason’s the the William maternal Boles of grandpar- on Prayer C —# ww gg ais 4 Separately powered circulated electricallyheated wheir air for most drying of all tableware! Exclusive revolving power wash and power rinse that really does the dishes clean without need for second wash! No pre-rinsing needed—saves water and detergent! Two independently sliding Plastisol racks for easiest loading! Exclusive adjustable upper rack for greatest capacity~easiest loading! KitchenAid The Finest Made...by (oi ge 440 CENTRAL HEATING studies at Mr. and Carleton college in A graduate of Highland Park High school, Mr. Jahn was active in atheletics and was a member of the student council. His interests lie in the field of chemistry and SCIENCE KEY and HEALTH TO THE faculty Robert Mrs. by Mary Baker Eddy teas, as President A. Craig, Arthur B. son, Colo., after of his two of serving years and Laurel 16 months service in Korea. Mr. Craig has returned to North Central college in Naperville to complete his last year of studies. Mrs. Craig, the former Mildred Spliethoff of Freeport, is teaching second grade in Naperville. To Dean’s Janis Zable, group, has appointed List daughter the fol- garet Church, radio; Miss Mary Krueger, social, and Miss Dorothy Simpson, security. Miss Leila Wil- lis of Winnetka, finance chairman, will present the budget for the coming year. Equal son of Mr. Craig the lowing Highland Park members as chairmen of committees: Miss Lillian Tucker, legislation; Miss Mar- Pay Bill Mrs. Bernice Vander Vries of Winnetka, state representative of the seventh district, will be guest avenue, was released two weeks ago from the Army at Camp Car- Miss is reverently revealing a wholly new understanding of prayer, and meeting humanity’s need. and Robert Craig Separated From Army At Camp Carson Named SCRIPTURES picnics well as a dinner with Laurence M. Gould. The North Shore Business and Professional Women’s club will hold its first business meeting of the fall season at the Winnetka Community house tonight starting with a dinner which will be served at 6:30. Miss Helen Boyce, president of of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Zable of Broadview avenue, has been named to the’ Dean’s list of students with a “B” average or better in their last semester grades at Beloit college in Beloit, Wis. Miss Zable is vicepresident of Delta Gamma soro- at the October 6 meeting of the group. She will speak on the Equal Pay Bill and because of the great interest shown in this legislation by members of the club, Mrs. Vander Vries has been asked to present the subject with particular reference to the provisions of the bill that prompted her to vote against it. Members of the other Business and Professional Women’s clubs of the National Federation in the Chicago area are being invited to at- tend the October program which will also be a dinner meeting at the Winnetka Community house. Guests are invited and reservations may be made by calling HI 2- 3175. rity on the campus and a member of Mortar Board, honorary fraternity for senior women. Christian Science e SERVICE HI AVE. Today a remarkable book, the Christian Science textbook borrowed or bought at CLIFFORD MORAN & beneficent This great book may be read, The World’s Largest Manufacturer of Food, Kitchen and Dishwashing Machines PLUMBING limitless, source — the realm of God. WITH of of 995 Marion his freshman Northfield, Minn., according to information received from the school. ties, Most people would pray more if they felt they knew how, — and knew how prayer could really be effective. Many today feel that their own lives, and the world at large, sorely need help that human effort has not brought. They see that somehow the answer to life’s perplexing problems must be sought where power and intelligence have thorough a os 10m son Until classes opened September 17, Mr. Jahn and his fellow freshmen were kept busy with registration, tests, health examinations, auditions, meetings with deans and campus organization leaders, par- New Light features! Jahn, engineering. RS HOME DISHWASHER Robert Mrs. Marion C. Jahn avenue, has begun BPWC Opens Fall Season At Dinner Meeting Tonight 2-1060 Reading Room 1935 Sheridan Road Highland Park Open Daily Es Information concerning church services, Sunday School and free public lectures also available. AF YQU USt WATER See The Sept. 21st There’s an important message for every user of water in the new issue of LIFE magazine, dated September 21. Be sure to read our full-page Culligan ad which tells how you can solve your hard water problems. Of course, it’s impossible to tell all about Culligan Soft Water in a single page, so we suggest that, after you’ve read the ad in LIFE, CULLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE you call us for complete information. Start to enjoy the advantages of soft water now—call us today! 6619 Lincoln Phone Avenue ORchard - of our new collection of smart shops! Come stroll through our collection of elegant new shops on flagstone walks leading to the Bramson Beauty Walk and Lincolnwood 5-1199 the new countryside shop. — EVANSTON Paani aT} PTT Beats a water Lee BEAUTIFUL es OAK PARK - EVANSTON FASHIONS - CHICAGO Thursday, Page 20 + PALM September BEACH 24, 1953 �Second Son Born To The Donald Johnsons Rent headquarters, at Wabash 2-7850. A as a part of their rehabilitation. Need Kiefer volunteers, Volunteers stated who are that many good swim- are needed since the procalls for individual instruc- daughter, Nancy Jean, was born September 10 in Highland Park Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Alan J. Harrison of 1301 Ridge road. Nancy has a seven-year-old brother, Patrick. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Siegele of 1469 Half Day Road and the William Lee Harrisonsof 642 Lincoln avenue west. tion. He stressed that previous experience is not necessary since the volunteers will receive all necessary training. He also said that parents of post-polio patients make good _ instructors for their children. Christian phis, They are formerly of Chicago and have a daughter Vimalla, aged 14 months. Dr. Teja was born in India and came to the United States five years ago. He was educated in India and received his Ph. D. in chemistry there. Mrs. Teja is originally from New York. September Brothers Tenn., for college his 14 to second col- He is general cago and manager for company of Chi- Co. P u HI 2-0181 lege year. Mr. Conarchy prepared for college at St. George High schoo] in Evanston. Nystik Adhesions Moving & Storage in Mem- | the Northfield. Gg Ge Ge OW, Ae te atae tateeratatatatetaMe Matas, MEM OU OH OV PV SV OU aatestestesteateatestesteateateateateteatecteatetectecteete OV OV OH OH OTOH ON EY ANON ONON OH OH OH OT eH COn cen On sence nan en en Maa senee Penance er seireteedeereehcedeeheeorey, KEENEY MARIAN SCHOOL OF THE DANCE A School for the Development Beauty of Correct of Body BALLET — TOE — % Posture, Grace and Movement TAP — MODERN SOCIAL DANCE GROUPS x :‘ 6 =3 * or Deerfield 765 a Fo a%e 5%, HasMas%estestestestestestestestestestesteteatasMesteMetestestetatestateMeMetatateteMeXateXMe Yate tate Me Yate tard, weoges) ISAO HOON SOON ASSO NASH HUNAN AS OOO N SHH SHOL NSH OHS UNS US HIOHSOIENSENSENHISONSEILONLHISONLENLONSEASONH ISITE EN SeI TH) |i ee) Woods Highland Park Lake Forest STORAGE %: * ee For ballroom information phone H] 2-2731 Hubbard :< For ballet information phone HI 2-2868 or Deerfield 400 Ka Evanston — Winnetka 2 Highland Park Woman’si Club — Sept. 25 Deerfield Masonic Temple — Sept. 23 bd at : RE-OPEN ; % * Warehouses located by vi Daughter Born To Harrisons avenue, returned return A OOOO 10 a r They must present a doctor’s cer-|tificate recommending swimming mers, gram Mich. the Elmores —MAAAAA Classes will be held from to 4 p.m. on Tuesdays starting last week and continuing until July of next year. All post-polio children in the north and northwest west suburbs are eligible to attend. The classes are free-of-charge and those wishing to participate are asked to register by calling the safety department, Red Cross Mr. Creek, until .@ Battle Americz Cross. June when Canada. Jack Conarchy, son of Mr. and Mrs, K. P. Conarchy of Oakwood Elmore drive .@, Red vol- safety Burdette Elwood ‘oe"esa for the Chicago chapter, 18 E. 1789 S Kiefer, water is the at 7 * of Spencer, next from \/ , a? 4, 2 +, 7* +e, , +2, 2,* +, \/* +>, %,* +e, *,. t,eo,< + by Adolph chairman son, home > AA GX * announced unteer other months. old. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Johnson of Evanston and Mrs. Nelson Beeckel of renting o, Their ried on again this year in the indoor swimming pool on the Alex Spare estate in Glencoe, it was Jack Conarchy Is Sophomore At Memphis College eS will be car- Home Dr. and Mrs. Jayanti D. Teja are Mr. and Mrs. Donald Johnson of | 2680 Oak street announce the birth of their second son, Bruce Alan, A program of swimming-for-theSeptember 11 in Evanston hospital. physically-handi capped Elmore Ss > Offer Free Indoor Swimming Program To Handicapped Persons Agent for Allied Vans The Want-Ad section is filled with | interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! You can call if y our own for only °2248°* SOO 55 secon eesa Ww just look and sigh—and pass up so much real automobile? Why—when this big and beautiful new Buick SPECIAL delivers for the surprisingly low price shown here? Could be you’re one of those folks who still don’t believe that the price of a Buick really zs just a few dollars more than that of the so-called “low-priced” cars. So here we show our car and price to prove it. But beyond that—what you get in this great Buick, for so small a step-up in what you pay, is plenty. More power. Fireball 8 power. The highest horsepower and compression ratio ever placed in a Buick SPECIAL. More room. Real six-passenger room —even by man-size measurement. WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES More comfort. The solid comfort of Thursday, First Street September 24, 1953 of the 1953 steadiness. More pleasure. The pleasure of high visibility, of luxurious fabrics and fittings, of superbly easy handling —and the deep satisfaction of bossing a big and able and stunningly styled automobile that does you proud wherever you go. BUICK That way you'll also learn about the long list of “‘extras’’ you get at no extra cost in this spirited new 1953 Buick SPECIAL—things that most other cars of similar price charge for as extras. Can Model 48D (illustrated) Optional additional. BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD equipment, Prices accessories, state and local taxes, if any, may vary slightly in adjoining communities due to shipping charges. All prices subject to change without notice. See The TV Football Game of the Week every Saturday= a General Motors Key Event THE GREATEST BUICK IN 50 GREAT VEARS you make it this week? ARE SPECIAL 2-Door 6-Passenger Sedan Why not drop in on us and see things for yourself? Kleebur g 1732 “Local delivered price Buick’s Million Dollar Ride—with coilspring cushioning on all four wheels, wide-tread stability, torque-tube THEM Buick, Ine. HI 2-4800 yy “ak Y Page 21 hia ss �Uae AR mo Re cae a aa te Ta Oe Ui every. ~ — NEM aes£ neeeT Se * Call Educational TV | First Child For Nardinis Mr. Sure and Mrs. James Nardini of 1920 Beverly place are the parents of their first child, a daughter, Trine Mary, born September 12 in Highland Park hospital. Mrs. Nar- dini is the former Mary Bonamarte, 2 Have your electrical installation HIGHLAND PARK’S Contractors. . . . All our men of experience and performed daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael F. Bonamarte of the Beverly place address. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Guido Corsini of Highwood and Lucien Nardini, also of Highwood. The F. J. Zimmers of 1018 Cherry lane are the maternal greatgrandparents. by oldest and most reliable Electrical years are qualified, with years of service with our company. a | ; Parents to Use the Best. Mr. and Highwood Wiring for light and @ power INDUSTRIAL oe ey @ Mrs. Clyde announce Irving J. Medlinger Born In Waukegan COMMERCIAL @ Jr. RESIDENTIAL the birth of Maintenance Suzan Service ENGINEERS 654 DEERFIELD Highland Jean, a son, aged Irving 2. II, on hospital, child is Irving Miss Helen Schwarz is the Returns To Studies At Michigan U. Park 2-2356 Miss Helen Schwarz, daughter of Mrs. Irving J. Schwarz of Beech street and the late Mr. Schwarz, has returned to her studies at the University of Michigan. She drove back to Ann Arbor September 12 with her roommate, Closed for Inventory Tuesday, September John T. Rettaliata, president of the Illinois Institute of Technology, said in a recent lecture here. Speaking at the annual teachers’ workshop of School District 107, board of Miss Gretchen trustees, told the educators that the nation needs a means by which it can speed and broaden the basic education of youth and also continue the educa- tion of all citizens beyond the completion of their formal education. “Thoughtful people everywhere are convinced the answer is. television—educational television,’ he pointed out. “It is for that reason We are seeking to raise sufficient funds to operate Channel 11, the only television wave length reserved for educational programming in the Chicago area. “Men and women, the young and the old—none can escape the influence of technology in a world of television sets, atom bombs and jet planes,” he said. Dr. Rettaliata explained that $800,000 has been raised of the $1,100,000 needed to build and equip the station 11 to begin and to operate He expects operation within a year. Hult, after spending a few days the guest of the Hult family Gladstone, it Channel as in Mich. A junior majoring in chemistry, Miss Schwarz worked this summer at Northwestern university’s technological institute in its chemical engineering department. EAGLE= PICHER Ist Yarvorick Snops 4932 II Is Hospital St. Therese Their eldest “Television has endless. possibilities as an educational medium, much more potent than radio or films for teaching because it offers the attractions of sight, sound, immediacy and home viewing,” Dr. for two years. CONTRACTORS ROAD Salyards of the _ birth grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boilini Sr. of 1524 McDaniels avenue and the senior Medlingers of Chicago. | HIGHLAND PARK ELECTRIC COMPANY a in f Speedy Learning sociation Mr. and Mrs. Irving J. Medlinger of Barrington are announcing August 29 Waukegan. Fluorescent Daughter ber 1 in Highland Park hospital. They have another daughter, Karen, 10, and a son, Clyde Jr., 6. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Costo of St. Johns avenue are the maternal grandparents. og ce A of a daughter, Jean Marie, Septem- Quality-Wise, We Are Never Undersold. rE | Of For Dr. Rettaliata, a member of the Chicago Educational Television as- The Clyde Salyards Are It Costs No More Potent Medium TRIPLE-SLIDE —Céccrececee STORM WINDOWS WU.DEMPSTER Skokie,111. MiLL Oul Lel Just west of Skokie Highway, Rt. 41 Call ORchard 5-0036-7 Decorative Fabrics Galore! WE CARRY A $100,000 INVENTORY OF DRAPERY & SLIPCOVER MATERIALS a k FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE NOTE OUR STORE HOURS a es . Run NOON TO 9 P.M. e Here’s a storm window that combines the streamlined beauty of Raymond Loewy’s superb functional design with the sturdy ruggedness of extruded aluminum. e You get jam-proof operation year-in, year-out ... because aluminum framed glass and screen panels glide smoothly on tracks of ERAYDO metal, a special formula zinc alloy that is non-rusting, non- TUES., WED., AND SAT. 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. We Sell Only Mill Ends, Remnants, Seconds TAKE THE SKOKIE CTA BUS AT HOWARD STREET DIRECT TO OUR DOOR staining, virtually ‘‘friction-free.” 4 EAUIIFUI and cheap Cheap Cheap! 1 YARDS conte pricetA yard / oh EIN ELIDIE MEMBER SKOKIE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ELIE AEE EEN i, BILE BODE ELEN EEE LE STILE TIAGO Or 4s apvernisto WS |}Fd “OPEN SUNDAYS“ 12 TO 6 MON., THURS. AND FRI. Ve IE ILIAD: | F/G) " e Self-storing storm sash and screens are easily removable from inside or outside for quick, safé washing! e There’s convenience in ventilation, too... from bottom exact ... the panels position you top stay or the in the select. ¢ Quality assured by a company whose reputation dates from 1843. e Also available — rugged and beautiful aluminum storm doors. EAGLE >} Phone today for free estimate “HON. G 1664 AMLIN First St. Phone Thursday, Bt. } OR A REFUND Op =” Guaranteed by @ Good Housekeeping HI September 2-5102 24, 1953 ‘ bats,| t �Theta Sigma Phi To Sponsor 7th Publicity Clinic October 7 Mrs. Kenneth Olson of Winnetka, has announced that the Philip M. Hensley Family New Lake Bluff Residents Myrtle Mr. and Mrs. Philip M. Hensley’s new address is 218 Sheridan place, Lake Bluff. They formerly lived at 1484 Old Barn lane. The Hensley seventh annual publicity clinic of which she is chairman will ‘children are Mark, 6, who attends Lake Bluff school, and Ann, aged be held at the First Methodist church in Evanston, on Wednes- 3. Mr. Hensley is a salesman with day, October 7. The clinic, sponsored by the North Shore the local Cadillac agency. alumnae of Theta Sigma Phi, national fraternity for women Now occupying the Hensley in journalism, is designed to help club women to publicize their home are Mr. and Mrs. Chester R. club events. Leo Lerner, editor and publisher of 25 community newspapers, will set the theme for the clinic in his talk, “Publicity as a Community Service,” The particular problems in church publicity, radio and TV publicity, and writing for both the local and metropolitan press will be discussed by other qualified professionals. An added feature this year will be a talk by Spends Pvt. Leave Gordon At son is Charles, of 5, who is enrolled Prospects William help club women to better publicize their club events, it is open to anyone interested in writing publicity. All proceeds from the clinic go toward a scholarship to a woman in the Northwestern’ university school of journalism. Highland Park members of Theta Sigma Phi include Mrs. R. L. Caris of Valley road; Mrs. Homer Rosenberg of Egandale road; Mrs. James Wehr of Deerfield; Mrs. A. R. Lauter of Beech street; and Mrs. Richard Nowinson of Green Bay road. In Arctic Richard Robbins Robbins, of Now an outstanding showing for the home ideas in of accessories . . . new, home exciting furnishing. Region son Evanston, Alaska, & DESIGNING collection of e James formerly of with Peter LAMPS e e FABRICS Prospect avenue, has_ returned home after spending the summer at Kobuk, DECORATING at Lincoln school kindergarten. Their daughter Susan is 4 years old. Mr. Lyngaas is associated with the U. S. Steel Supply company in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. William Chalmers of 613 Mulberry, was home recently on a 10-day leave from Camp Atterbury, Ind., where he took his basic training. He has been in the service since last April. Hayes, staff photographer for the Hollister publications, on the use of pictures in publicity. Round Tables Luncheon will be served at the church and Mrs. J. S. Baker of Glencoe will be toastmistress. In the afternoon there will be round-table discussions on PTA, church, and service club publicity. At this time the audience can present its particular problems for discussion. Although the clinic is planned to SMubaes Lyngaas, former Chicagoans, who have been living in Highland Park for the past two years at 1464 Linden avenue. Their eldest child Home Chalmers, Todes ACCESSORIES e WALLPAPERS Mil- STUDIO ler, son of the W. W. Millers of Northfield. The young men prospected for jade and metals and rebuilt their cabin. The return trip was made by tugboat. Mr. Robbins is now studying at the Michigan School of Mines at Houghton where he is a junior. 1866 Sheridan HI AT 201 Room Rd. 2-5536 v Drive the Car! Compare the Price! \ Cheek the Deal! Don’t YOU CAN'T BEAT invest your money THE CAR until you see us and put the husky, high-compression power of a Pontiac through its paces! From your first touch on the accelerator to the last smooth, assured stop, you’ll find you havea MOTORS LOWEST YOU CAN’T BEAT THE DEAL You want the best value, of course. Then do this: After you’ve experienced Pontiac’s size, ity and its low price, let us prove to you that Pontiac has one of the very highest resale values in America. Everything adds up to one fact: the Pontiac deal is your best deal! luxury and power, Pontiac offers a vast difference in quality for a small difference in price and makes fine car ownership within the reach of any new car buyer. real performer in hand. And Pontiac’s record for dependability makes every mile much more enjoyable. GENERAL YOU CAN’T BEAT THE PRICE The price of a Pontiac is actually just a few dollars above the very lowest priced cars! Come in and check for yourself! With its PRICED powerful performance, know its extra qual- EIGHT Dollar for Dollar you cant beat a MARCHI Thursday, A A? \?Ae MISS THE September 24, “PONTIAC 1953 Highland Park, III. Tel. Highland Park 2-5030 1949 St. Johns Ave. DON’T PONTIAC BROS. SCOREBOARD” RIGHT AFTER THE GM TV FOOTBALL GAME OF THE WEEK—SAT., CHANNEL 5 �Have Houseguests From California Harveys Move Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Mayer of 15 Indian Tree drive have as their houseguests GUTTER GUARD Mayer’s ner, and for a few mother, her Mrs. weeks Mrs. Bertha sister, Mrs. Wool- Eugene ’|making his home in De Funiak = | Springs, Fla., a few miles from the Harvey farm in Mossy Head. ee aati * Their other son, Ellery Jr., is living in California. Mrs. Harvey had been very active in community work and Dr. Harvey is a noted scientist. KEEPS LEAVES OUT OF GUTTERS SEWERS OF PLUGGING PREVENTS ELIMINATES DANGEROUS LADDER CLIMBING PREVENTS BIRDS FROM NESTING IN GUTTERS INSTALL CAN ON - ANYONE SNAPS PARK CANALPORT Available at all Dr. and Mrs, Ellery J. Harvey, 961 Ridgewood drive, have sold their home here after 20 years of residence and will live on a 160acre farm in Mossy Head, Fla. Dr. Harvey has been in Florida for the past year. Mrs. Harvey departed for Florida September 10. Their son Glenn is. currently Adaptable to all type gutters 2041 To Florida After 20 Years Residence Here ST., Back keeps . It’s no longer a scrub the floor! Stores, 16 Lumber and European Tour ¥ | tour which took them to their birth- PHONE Yards From Mr. and Mrs, Isaia Santi of Deerfield road have returned home from a three-month European PRODUCTS CHICAGO, Hardware if squeezer Sheet SEeley places in the Italian province of Modena and to France, Switzerland and Belgium. 8-0032 Metal Shops Gorman, Calif. Miss COMPLETE her both Helene year Coral month. Her turn to the her Beverly Mayer freshman versity, for of Hills, will begin at Miami Gables, uni- Fla., this sister Carol will reUniversity of Dlinois third year. Library Suggests New Books On Asia For Timely Reading Knowledge about the strange lands and people of the East is rapidly being spread in the West through the increasing number of books published on Asia in the twentieth century. In the past two months alone almost a dozen books have been added to the Highland Park public library’s collection of well-illustrated, timely books on Asiatic countries and Asiatic problems. Prominent eanor world Roosevelt Douglas, who travelers, and have El- William recently O. jour- neyed through the East, relate their discoveries about Eastern problems and hopes in “India and the Awakening East;” and “Strange Lands and “North of Friendly People,” and Malaya.’’ Other travelers like the Chinese scholar, Tsung-lien Shen, and the American Sanskrit scholar, W. Nor- man Brown, have contributed much about life in Tibet, and India and Pakistan respectively. “Tibet and the Tibetans,” is the last book to be published on pre-Communist Tibet. “The United States and India and Pakistan,” is Mr. Brown’s contribution Foreign to Policy the “American Library’ series. Post-war Japan Several books on post-war Japan are not also entertaining colm merely Morris’ enlightening, reading. but J. Mal- adventure in hotel management “The Wise Bamboo” is starred reading “Five Gentlemen of Japan” by newsman Frank Gibney is a portrait of a nation’s character through a study of a cross section of its people. One of Europe’s most influential editors and lawyers, Ebed Van Der Vlugt, recently published “Asia Aflame,” of the growth an historical survey of Red Russia’s in- fluence in the various countries and regions of Asia during the last three decades. These and other books on Asia may be borrowed from the public library which is open daily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., Saturday. ADULT EDUCATION 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. CLASSES WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO? Why not use the classrooms and workshops near your home to follow a hobby or develop a new interest? If you are interested in a course not listed call or write the Y.W.C.A. or the high school and a class will be started if sufficient enrollment can be secured. at Highland Vine Ave. and “Save trouble... use the Yellow Pages!” forget a business name the address—use your YELLOW but remember PAGES! For example: you want the same television repair shop that worked so well before. Look up “Television Installation & Service.” Here you have a complete, city-wide list of repairmen. Look for the address you know and you’ve found the correct company. Simple as ABC—saves trouble, too. Look in the YELLOW PAGES—the Classified section of your telephone book. School Phone $17.50 All you High HI 2-6510 Registration: September 28th and 29th, 7:00 P.M. - 9:00 P.M. Tuition $10 per person for 15 weeks for District Residents, The Know-It-Ow!l Says: When Park St. Johns classes meet on Monday for non-residents. evenings, 7:30 - 9:30 P.M., starting October Class Contemporary Approach PaaS RA TE NN OTA to Painting, Oil and Water hr Italian Color ... Mr. Wellington i ea RJAPOCIINE By FPOING iL ul BURR TRS GRRE: UPR RT TREN i The Home and Its Furnishings ae cs ae a 5th. Instructors ae Mr. William Gray Kolbe ae el Rp erator MERE Regia AGAR: Mrs. Hugh Riddle Oe as ae Mr. Paul McLaughlin Mr. Bob Robinson Language Mrs. Terry Terracina Learning the English Language (Beginning) Mrs. James Reilly Learning the English Language (Advanced) .. Miss Regina Beckmire SOWIE i... eile. cca ee el eens OMe WR aera t ache ys tie Pa tale Miss Dora Bean Swimming and Badminton for Women Mr. Mark Panther tes eat gplememieamne be cae 7k AE * 2 CLT A isle Saale ine TARE fo ac gem Mr. Dorman Morrison WR ihc hate ois ire emetic cages pis Cade N acaba Swvssdgteus Bikad Tob acuta Le Mr. John Renz PENN iii ecto copa oP sek Ltly aM enktoNnainvbr Garis dig dindbse ypslagiaa lacus Mr. Wallace Hammerberg at the Y.W.C.A. Register Class Ballroom Beginning now at 474 Laurel Ave., Phone HI 2-0675 Instructor Mon., Oct. 5th—8:00-10:00 P.M. 000000... Mrs. Lucy Smith 10 lessons for $10 — $17.50 for couples Bridge, Tues., Oct. 6th—8:00-9:00 P.M. ................... Mrs. Irving C. Schur Dancing, 10 lessons for $10 Ceramics—Time and teacher to be announced Christmas Decorations—Time and teacher to be Flower Design, Square Dancing, Wed., Sept. announced 30th—9:30 A.M.-12:30. ................. Hortense Baldauf 4 lessons—$12.00 Millinery, Mon., Oct. 5th—1:00-3:3 Bos Nacht toh titie ho A Maes ie Mrs. David Suttle 6 lessons Wed., Oct. 7th—Twice 10 for $7.50 a month—8-10 lessons for P.M. $5 Thursday, September 24, 1953 on �REPEATING A SUCCESSFUL SALES OFFER IN RESPONSE TO POPULAR DEMAND SEPTEMBER SLUG FEST SALE! JO 1953 MERCURYS MUST BE SOLD MIDNIGHT SATURDAY, BY WRITE WE YOUR OWN SEPT. DEAL! WILL SUPPLY NEW CAR & USED CAR PLUS NEW CAR ACCESSORY LISTS You Name Your OWN 26 Trade-In PRICES Allowance! Even though we were open continuously a few weekends ago, some persons indicated that they didn’t have a chance to take advantage of our offer. We did well on our sale and frankly, we would have repeated it even if we hadn't known. The reason is, the clock is running out—it’s now a question of calendar time. We have only 3 days left in which to move the remaining 36 1953 Mercurys. As we said before, this is “Slug Fest Month” in the Mercury automobile company, and that’s why we are putting on the big push. We want to get new Mercurys out onto the road and subsequently we are giving real, honest values in our “Write your own Deal” promotion. Don’t take our word for it however, come in and see these values for yourself. And remember, you make the deal—you make the offer—you tell us what you want for your car on a trade-in. You make your own bargain! OPEN THURSDAY, 9 A.M. ‘TIL 9 P.M. ... OPEN FRIDAY, 9 A.M. ‘TIL 9 P.M. ... OPEN ‘TIL MIDNIGHT! SATURDAY 9 A.M. Only 3 Days Left SPECIAL: Lubrication Book Worth $15.00 With Each ‘53 Mercury Sold This Weekend! — NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED — 0 MINUTE CREDIT “OK” — FINANCING OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF CLEAN USED CARS IS INCLUDED IN THIS OFFER— Take Your Choice Of Cars On Our Big Lot AT 336 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHWOOD AND AT OUR HIGHLAND PARK SHOWROOM INVESTIGATE! HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN - MERCURY, INC. OPEN Thursday, September 24, 1953 9 ‘TIL 9 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY. SATURDAY ‘TIL MIDNIGHT. �Return — es ae @ bi TOP SOIL @ @ Rotted Manure @ Milorganite @ Davis Lawn @ Nutri-Soil @ German @ Ag Lime Seed Peat Moss Complete 2-0065 SILJESTROM COAL CO. | 1930 FIRST STREET @ Canada Mr. and Mrs. Gerald K. Richel of Highwood are announcing the and neth, aged 15 months. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Callen of Deerfield are the maternal grandparents and Mrs. Gerald Richel of Chicago is the paternal grandparent. to Quebec, Murray Bay, and Enlists In Air John P. Gualandri, ® Oils ®@ Coal Materials 17, son of of a September pital. son, Marc Wayne, 2 in Highland His brother On Park is Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Seitz of Ridgewood drive and their son Daniel are home from a recent trip to the West Coast where they on hos- Gary Ken- Leave Pvt. Donald May, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jennie Gualandri of 723 Llewellyn avenue has enlisted in the Air Force for four years. He was graduated from Highland Park High school last June and is taking his basic training at Sampson Air tered service last April, took his basic training at Camp Atterbury, Ind. and returned to the camp Force at the end Have Houseguests base, Geneva, N. Y. Return From Vacation Mr. and Mrs. William E. Donald of 453 Laurel avenue Mcand their children, Bill, Mary Helen, Kathy, Dennis and Joan, returned Drive Carefully—The Life You Save May Be Your Own! birth Home Force HIGHLAND PARK Sinclair Fuel Seitz Family Is Home From Extended West Coast Trip Richels Parents Of A Son Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Whitfield and their daughter Adele of 690 Marion avenue came home recently from a two-week motor tour to Walloon Lake, Mich., Island Orleans in Canada. On their return they stopped in Boston, Mass., and Richfield, Conn. Line of Swift’s and Armour’s Hi From recently they from spent cottage. Mr. week-ends Third the Lake summer McDonald with where at spent his family. _ INTERNATIONAL LEADS 6-WHEELER FIELD : “Tough Job” engineering makes the sales leader your best buy their the Mrs. Ray avenue, leave May was of recently. of 1475 home Pvt. his St. Johns a 10-day on May, who en- furlough. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Maxwell 2235 Highmoor road, are entertaining Mr. Maxwell’s niece and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. James Hodgkinson of Seaside, Oregon for a month. Mrs. Hodgkinson is the former Marjorie Maxwell, opera singer who in past years gave several concerts at Ravinia Park. visited their elder son A3/c Philip Seitz, USAF, who is stationed at Hamilton Rafael, Air Calif., Force base near San at San Francisco. After several days of sight-seeing in and around San Francisco, Mr. and Mrs. Seitz and their sons spent 10 days motoring through California, stopping at Yosemite National park and visiting friends in Berkeley, Hughson, Long Beach and Los Angeles. The return trip included a stop- over at Sante Fe where they were the guests of Mr. Seitz’ brother and sister-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. H. M. Seitz. Daniel is now studying at the University of New Mexico in Albuquerque as a first year student. Former Visitor Miss Resident Is Here Recently Mary Smart, daughter Mr. and Mrs. John Smart dale, N. Y., formerly of Park, recently visited of of ScarsHighland her cousins, Judy and Jane Maxon, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Maxon of 313 Laurel avenue. Cross-Country Journey Greta Goldt, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Goldt of 436 Hazel avenue, recently returned from a 5,000-mile auto trip from New York City to Los Angeles with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Max Klotz of Chicago. Greta is a seventh grade pupil at Elm Place school. Northwestern Richard Student Crane, Ce Chandler's son of Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Crane of Glenview avenue, is attending Northwestern university where he is a sophomore student. a” Typewriter A Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen . . . and fully guaranteed! HIghland Park 2-3100 ; {a = Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! International 6-wheelers are designed and built for the toughest jobs ~~ Ba: ~maximum loads, brutal off-highway hauls, steep-graded highway runs. One of the many features that contribute to their outstanding perform- ance is the International bogie with the third differential. The panel at right explains why. From the biggest 6-wheelers to 14ton pickups, International offers trucks of any type, any size, to do any i by kind of job. Let us give you all the facts on the right International for your job. Time payments arranged. Come in today. iE % INTERNATIONAL BOGIE ... With pure pleasure! ADVANTAGES e The third differential and power divider lows each wheel to rotate independently e Third differential can be locked positive traction to both axles out, BE giving OUGHT ALL THIS AND HEAVEN TOO! This NEW, EXCITING slenderizing system does NOT DEMAND the impossible IN TIME OR MONEY . .. Trust us... We'll whittle your middle, belittle your hips, this NEW, SAFE, SCIENTIFIC way. It's like a caress. You have a new experience coming, and YOU'LL LOVE IT. PHONE SLENDERELLA TODAY . It's wonderful... road shock by 50% ¢ More payload per pound of chassis weight e Load stresses equalized REILAND and BREE, Inc. INTERNATIONAL YOU pretty curves instead of bulges. e Perfect matching of tires unnecessary NORTHBROOK SIZE dreamed about. . . Weight down ... POSTURE IMPROVED .... with e Lower fuel consumption 1415 WAUKEGAN ROAD, NORTHBROOK THE TO BE ... Wear the clothes you've al- e No “axle fight” or power loss e Reduces 645 Ave. You can be 23 new 6-wheel models. GVW ratings, 22,000 to 90,000 Ibs. Choice of gasoline or LPG fuel systems. Diesel engines available for models with GVW ratings of 30,000 Ibs. and over. ce Central 74 TRUCKS “Standard of the Highway” slenderella America’s Leading Slenderizing System, Created for the World’s Loveliest Women Salons in |principal cities Treat yourself toa FREE TRIAL ¢ OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. COMPLETE PRIVACY TWO DOLLARS PER VISIT © WEEKLY BUDGET PLAN J NO a/ NO EVANSTON: 1743 Sherman LOOP: Washington OAK 30 West PARK: 650 Lake DISROBING 4/NO ELECTRICITY EXERCISE — «/NO STARVATION DIET COPYRIGHT 1953 SLENDERELLA SYSTEMS OF ILLINOIS, INC. (free parking) at Dearborn, Street, Opp. Town Rm. Hall Thursday, 1115 DAvis 8-5464 ANdover EUclid September 3-1642 3-2420 24, 1953 f ub fata Mite Ne �Our Record In 1953 Stefani’s was the only school at the Chicagoland Music Festival to win five prizes in one year. The Stefani Accordion Band took Ist place in the festival contest. George Stefani was selected to direct the mass Soldier’s Field. GEORGE GIANNASI, 15, of 339 Euclid Ave., Highwood, 1st Superior rating in class C at the Chicagoland Music Festival. Accordion Band of 1,500 at We have been teaching in the community of Highwood, Ill., for a year and a half, and in that time we have developed two first place winners, George Giannasi, of 339 Euclid Ave., and Jackie Peterson of 245 Central Ave. For your musical need we have a trial program in which we loan you the accordion rent free for home use. Call Waukegan, ON. 2-6011 JACKIE PETERSON, 10, of 245 Central Ave., Highwood, another He took superior rating \ in class D accordion solo contest. and arrangements will be made for you to take lessons. _ Stefani’s Music School, located at 820 Washington St., Wau- kegan, Ill., is dedicated to the principle of bringing music in the most enjoyable manner possible, into the lives of those who seek it, that the largest number of people may enjoy its benefits. The rapid advancement of Stefani’s students is attributed to the policy of accepting students in the school only after they have qualified in a ten-week test course, during which lessons are given on an instrument which is supplied at no charge. At the end of this test period the teacher decides if the student is adapted to music study and if the student still has the interest and desire to continue the study of a musical instrument. In this manner the student who qualified to continue music study — is the serious, interested and willing player. Thus having set the very highest of standards for our students, Stefani’s is now outstanding and prominent music school in Lake County. All student orchestras are directed by members the most of Stefani’s fac- ulty; experienced conductors who are trained in the wonderful work of teaching the good way of life through association with others in learn- ing how to play together. Within six months every student in Stefani’s appears in public, in programs specifically adapted to impart confidence and poise. This type of training is especially good for the backward or shy person and JERRY BROWN, 15, of North Chicago placed 1st in class A accordion competition in Chicagoland Thursday, Music Festival. September 24, 1953 is invaluable in preparing an individual to go forth into the better equipped to meet people and make a place for themselves. world EDWARD JURGAITIS, 13, of 918 Lincoln St., Waukegan, placed Superior rating in class C. �1C. W. Hatcher III Receives Four Mink ‘Coats’ For Golfing Feat Completes Basic Army Charles C. the junior of Hatchers % Training Hatcher III, Charles of Ridglee 19, son Chandler road, will com- plete his basic army training at Fort Riley, Kans., tomorrow and will arrive in Highland Park on Saturday to spend a 10-day leave. FORD Mr. Hatcher attended Highland Park High school his freshman and sophomore years, completing his high school education at the Elgin academy in Elgin. He had spent one year studying business administration at Knox college in Galesburg prior to enlisting in the Army last July. Following his leave he will be sent to an Army Security Agency school at Fort Devens, OWNERS DAILY | Mass., Bring your car in of training. William Balkin Attends Insurance Conference for an estimate and quick service The William R. Balkins of 661 DeTamble street have recently returned from White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., where Mr. Balkin attended an insurance company conference. He is the leading agent of the Rappaport agency in Chicago and was. installed as vice president of the Top Star Big Tree * HOLMES MOTOR for 42 weeks club, CO. an honor organization of the company. Body & Paint Shop 1877 St. Johns HI 2-0734 Mr. Balkin was also initiated as a charter member of the Diamond Circle club, signifying special honors. En route to the conference, the Balkins visited New York City. Mink on for her four woods Sheridan road, Chicago furrier, Enroll At Bradford Sally Quigg and College Miss Diane Wing are members of the freshman class at Bradford Junior college in Bradford, Mass., which began its. 15lst year yesterday. Both young women are June graduates of Highland Park High school. Dorsey’s Dandy Pawar covers Miss Quigg is the daughter of the James F. Quiggs of Exmoor club, and Miss Wing is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Wing of Sherwood road. Wheels Miss Ann D. Curtis, daughter Mr. and Mrs. James A.. Curtis aaa kX > makes Mrs. is presented bers, Sunset Valley pro. A second been playing golf for three years. Miss Leaf head of of to Mrs. grade teacher Mrs. Ewell Wins First Prize In NS Art Show RK, door show held September Central avenue, Bradford for her 13 has returned senior year. by to Mr. and of Second week from which took Mrs. Ellsworth Inman street returned last a month’s motor trip them to White Salmon, Wash., four for days where they visited Mr. Inman’s aunt, Mrs. Eva Stewart. They also toured Portland, Ore., and the entire California coast returning via Utah and Wyoming. Visit Illinois State Park Mr. and Mrs. George A. Brueg-| ger of 930 Harvard court are leaving today for a 10-day stay at the Illinois state park in Nauvoo, a town originally Mormons. was once 3 From settled’ The owned by the park’s_ property by Mrs. Brueg- ger’s great-grandparents, Mrs. Davidson Mr. and Hibbard. ¢ gy £3 CX2S2 SZ SS 2525055 S5O5o5S SLRS peo9 > SSN $25 oS OSS BOSS sad So aeX< <> Return BES eS 3 Broadview ave- by her instructor, Bill Chamschool, Mrs. Blackburn has Inmans the North Shore Art league in Hubbard Woods park. Of her five sculpture entries, Mrs. Ewell’s “Dancing Stabile’’—a standing ballerina figure which turns—merited the honor. She also entered five drawings. oe > 561 West Coast Trip Mrs. Hazel Crow Ewell of Cary avenue was awarded first prize for sculpture at the annual out- BRR ee 4 DORR Ree om wane fo aa RRL oe i BY Blackburn at Ravinia eS RO Le aeRO A AAAS Robert Blackburn, nue, the envy of her golfing friends. She received the covers recently for shooting a holein-one on the sixth green at Sunset Valley club. Above, the prize, the gift of George Rosin of Don’t break your back lugging leaves this fall—Burn them right on your lawn in this leaf burner grass. on Impossible wheels. to burn your Also a dandy for burning papers and Weight— rubbish. Extra heavy construction. 55 lbs. — Call your favorite Hardware or Lawn and Garden Spot and order yours today. Price FOR SALE $ 3 495 IN THIS AREA TRY BY: O’Neill’s Ace Hardware, Highland Park Sherony Hardware, Highwood Wernecke GREETINGS o- SAVING REGULARLY at our bank—the surest way to turn your dreams On Member Roger Williams Ave. Hardware Highland Park, of Federal Deposit Insurance Il. acta yt oe Page 28 Corporation Sey AND 447-455 Leaders through WELCOME Evans Feed Store, Highland Park Village Hardware, Deerfield O’Neill’s Hardware, Lake Forest Husenetter & Civic & Social Welfare into realities. Come in and open an account soon. Hardware, Glencoe et & GIFTS are brought to you from Friendly Neighbors the occasion WAGON of: The Birth of a Baby Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomers Phone to City HI 2-0442 (No cost or obligation) Thursday, September 24, 1953 �Lets do Business t NEED MORE USED CARS! never be SO : In me it bring rth wo W to NO us y than right opportunit a better have me Here’s why: Your car is depreciating in value as it gets older! Our Fords— new and old—are selling faster than ever! Naturally we want to keep where this rapid turnover going—but we need more used cars to do it! That’s too). us, (and favor a yourself do So you! the high price comes in—for you'll Bring your present car in. . . no matter what make... and we think you. make can we offer i wonderfu the at surprised be pleasantly ..-. MOre never so'ialke'n food Amey pour pcoueel ol car will present Your You'll @ “ And while you’re here, see America’s “Worth More” car... the 53 Ford. Let us give you the whole “Worth More” story. Know why Ford’s worth more when you buy #.. . worth more when you sell it! ncn mm D3 Kords talk let’s and ! trade 1909 St. Johns Ave. I f Thursday, You're September Interested 24, 1953 in FIFTIETH an CO. MOTOR HOLMES A-1 ANNIVERSARY Used Car — 1903-1953 Be Sure HI 2-0710. See to : Your Ford Dealer Page 29 �HIGHLAND PARK NEWS D Highland Park 26th ANNUAL FOOTBALL CONTEST | NEWS | USE THIS COUPON 5 I WIN FREE TICKETS TO NORTHWESTERN AND FOUR GLENCOE THEATRE JUST FOLLOW THESE HOME GAMES PASSES | RULES In.each advertisement on this page are two teams whose games will be played Saturday, Sept. 26th. 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-ARMY game, October 3. The second All answers must will receive four passes to the GLENCOE THEATRE. reach the HIGHLAND PARK REMEMBER NEWS USE office before THE COUPON ON 5 p.m., THIS Friday, Sept. 25. FOOTBALL CONTEST | i COUPON |! GAMES OF SEPT. 26 | i INGING shi ah eid cag I | Gr OOG oooisk a cetiec ee | | MINOW oc gekn cs so sends pices codons . | I Total I Score I PAGE Don‘t YOU =o First Home EVANS GARDEN BEER 794 & PET STORE Central HI Phone Your Favorite Liquor for Home Delivery Distributed _ FARMER by BEVERAGE CO. 1575 OAKWOOD AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Northwestern vs. Forward Kick lowa Pass STRANGES Store TOY 1791 St. Johns Indiana State Friday 406 Navy State More Lay-a-way Beautiful Christmas Gifts Now the LEEDS & Delivery 2-2801 | John Zengeler, Inc. Cleaners & 1905 Sheridan Georgia Rd. vs. St. Central & Sheridan Mississippi Tulane vs. That CO. Service Johns Colorado HI, vs. Fuel Oil and Material 2-2042 Arizona @ Pharmacists @ Complete ~ Lines 2-2028 800 Waukegan Kansas Tennessee State vs. First St. Wisconsin vs. Penn State Illegal Position or Procedure See our fine array of supplies for School, business and office. Goal Also visit our sports section, for a complete line of athletic equipment. Cosmetic Rd. A PROCESS Natural in & 22 M Highland Park Dartmouth at 539 Central vs. Holy 728 CLEANERS DEERFIELD ROAD Purdue Cross Oils Clothes ALPHA Dfld. Colorado * Restores Pharmacy HI 1930 Highland Park, Mlinois HI 2-0065 Built” LINDEMANN JEWELERS Dyers HI 2-2801 1805 Mary TV APPLIANCE House SILJESTROM COAL COMPANY Grounding Field Particular Pickup HI AND “The Interference of Intentional Interference for Are MOLEY INN & We Dealers Appliances Jane’s William Crawling, Helping the Runner or Interlocked General Electric. Green Bay Road HI 2-3576 vs. Us... Authorized Illegal Receiver Down Field on Pass or Catching Cleaning and HUDDLE HI 2-1833 Ohio FRY Every Al SHOP vs. See Fresh FISH of Game — Package Liquors — Real Italian Spaghetti & Ravioli 2-0124 ‘ from the land of sky blue waters - Style — Delay Bibs Offside (Violation of scrimmage or free kick formation) Down vs. DEERF. 619 Missouri I Illegal Motion or Shift Peat B oe eis se ICE CREAM DELICATESSEN LIGHT GROCERIES DAIRY PRODUCTS FRESH MEATS POULTRY SNACKS THAYER’S 835 Central Ave. HI 2-0597 Illinois vs. Nebraska Illegally Passing or Handing Ball Forward Touchdown BLATZ Is Milwaukee’s Finest LEADERSHIP For 79 Years Beer For Service Call Your Favorite Liquor Store or Tavern OAK TERRACE BEVERAGE 421 Waukegan HI Notre Dame CO. Ave., Highwood 2-1842 vs. Oklahoma BOWMAN Dairy Company 545 VINE AVE. Highland Park, Ill. HI 2-2700 Drake vs. Denver U. Illegal Use of Hands Roughing and Arms the Kicker DAHL’S O’NEILLS ACE Auto HARDWARE HI 2-1150 1746 Second Tulsa Highland vs. Wichita 2058 Park I Reconstruction Ist St. HI 2-0077 “Rebuilders UCLA of vs. Wrecks” Kansas �At Welfare Leaders’ Meeting GREATEST SALES YET Make this the time to TRADE! Mrs. Walter the National E. Heller of Ridge Jewish Welfare road, vice-president is shown board, with Gen. of James H. Doolittle, national campaign chairman of the United Defense fund, and Gov. William G. Stratton of Illinois, at the As regional meeting of the United Defense Fund in Chicago. a member of the board of the United Defense Fund, and a member of the Illinois State Committee for the United De- No ifs, ands, or buts 33. we're ready to give you the most for your present car in today’s BEST DEAL! Stop in and get the facts! And with current high-level new car production and sales; we can make it easy for you to “step up” to Chrysler quality and Chrysler performance for less than you think. Drive in and talk things over. The year’s best deal is waiting for youl fense Fund, Mrs. Heller attended the session to hear of plans for the fall campaigns. tal in Iron Mountain, Mich., before Miss Andich (Continued opening from page Rock 16) Memorial hospital before serving with the Navy for three years during World War II, seeing combat in France, China and the Pacific theater as a lieutenant. After the war Dr. Goldsmith was resident physician at Wesley Memorial and Cook County hospitals and at the Veteran’s hospital in Hines. He then became a member of the staff at the Veteran’s hospiIN THE PROBATE COURT OF LAKE COUNTY, ILL. CASE NO. 20835 Adjudication and Claim Day Notice NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of October, 1958, is the claim date in the estate of OSCAR C. BUNTE, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before, said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 ANNA M. 'P. BUNTE, Executrix Frank J. Link, Attorney First National Bank Building Chicago Telephone STate 2-7086 8/27-9/10-17-24/53—88 his private Island NOTICE CLAIM DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of November, 1953, is the claim date in the estate of ELIZABETH SCHREIBER, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.B. FLORENCE COBB HANNAHS, Executor Paul C. Behanna, Attorney First National Bank Building Highland Park, Highland Park Ill. 2-4304 9/10-17-24/53—46 ADJUDICATION and NOTICE CLAIM DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of November, 1958, is the claim date in the estate of JEAN McMULLEN GOODER, 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. SETH M. GOODER, Executor Marvin Wallach, Attorney 1896 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Illinois 9/17-24/10/1/53—48 Thursday, September 24, 1953 in 1952. NOTICE CHRYSLE 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. Tuesday, October 18, 1953 for the furnishing of the following: of the Municipal Painting exterior in accordance with Garage building in the office specifications on file of the City Clerk. 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, September 14, 19538. HERSCHELL F. SNUGGS, City Clerk 9/24/58-10/1/538—51 NOTICE NOTICE Park, Illinois, Hall until at its §:00 office P.M. America’s First Family of Fine Cars LAKE MOTORS, 1740 FIRST ST. Open Daily Inc. HI 2-2500 till 8:30, Saturday till 5:30 Drive Carefully—The Life You Save May Be Your Own! NOTICE Sealed bids will be received by the City Council of the City of Highland in the Tuesday, City The Joy Of Out-Door Living — With In-Door Comfort! October 13, 1958 for the furnishing of the following: Painting exterior of the City Hall building in accordance with specifications on file The ject for and office of reserves all the public order of By ber in the Council eny 14, bids the City the right if it good. the City Clerk. to re- deems Council, it best Septem- 1953. HERSCHELL F: SNUGGS, 9/24/58-10/1/53—52 NOTICE ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE practice in January, City NOTICE Clerk NOTICE Sealed bids will be received by the City Counril of the City of Highland Park, Illinois, at its office in the City Fall 18, until 1953 8:00 for P.M. folcash Col- This furnishing October the lector. the Tuesday, lowing equipment: Ore cash register for recording received in the office of the City machine to of have a reg- istering capacity of $99,999.00, with separate—lockable—cash drawers, and totalizers, for three cashiers. It is to be taling een capable of registering separately the reveipts (18) different machine to be rangement for and toin eight- departments. equipped listing with the The an ar- details of multiple purpose payments and the total thereof. To have a number printer of ten (10) dicits, for indicating account equipped the will print a document to print number, to license, issue ete. printed To Jalousie or totals unon a ance take-off inter-locked form. reading special form. detail It is to of each be able of the reading, It is to or clearhave an audit strip, Architecturally and other desirable good control. Bidder to submit features complete offers the VERY finest custom-made obtainable! glass-louvered jalousies correct Structurally sound The most beautiful and most efficient jalousie installations in North nigh homes and country clubs are Full vision with non-resetable consecutive number control, and a detector counter to register the number of openings of printer | hood Inc., at of the operator, and/or to imregistration on an inserted a Specialists, be receipts, Maximum Stainless for ventilation steel weather- stripping specifica- tions on the equipment 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, September 14, 1953. HERSCHELL F. SNUGGS, City Clerk 9/24/53-10/1/53—53 Halousie We will be happy to discuss your SE particular Phone ae requirements Winnetka with you at 319 Ingram Lane Northfield your convenience. 6-3090 Page 31 �Wes. Frances W Loretto International To Meet Oct. 2 In Parochial School Lon Announces the Opening This Week of the 30th Season on the North Shore BALLET CLASSES (Classical Ballet Master: Highland For Registration or The opening meeting of the North Shore chapter of Loretto International will be held Friday, October 2 at 7:30 p.m. in the Immaculate Conception school building. Ballet) Edd Toepelman Park Woman’s Information Phone Sister Club WI 6-0256 or HI 2-2630 S.L. Germaine, of St. Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! Four BITTERNUT HICKORY Months A new class day in each WHITE 57 BIRCH East (Day) begins on month. Jackson Immaculate Concep- students of the Sisters NOTICE OF SALE the first Mon- T free Blvd., WAbash Chicago 2-7377 Notice is hereby given that on the 12th day of October, 1953, the Park District of Highland Park will sell at public sale at the offices of the Board of Commissioners of said Park District in the City Hall, Highland Park, Ulinois at the hour of 8 o’clock P. M. the following described property: @ Lots 41, 42 and 48 and that part of Lot 44 lying Easterly of the Westerly line of Lot 50 in Block 1 extended Northerly to the MAPLE Northerly RENT YOUR FORMAL WHERE SOCIETY'S BEST DRESSED MEN RENT THEIRS $23.00 per ton INGISS BROS. Borchardt Fuel Go. e@ Cutaways @ Strollers © Summer formals All accessories EVANSTON 1718 Sherman DAvis 8-6100 HI 2-0067 Ave. Other Stores: loop 177 W. Stare St ANéover 3-7075 Sevth Side | Ook Park South Shore $21 47thSe | 1119 Westgate 2200 £. 71st St. HYde Park 3-4800 KEnwood 86-4700 | Village 8-2900 Ol Colony Home JALOUSIES of Lot 44 and Lots 45, 46, 47, 48, 49 and 50, all in Block 1 in First Addition to Ravinia Highlands, in the South West quarter of Section 25, Township 48 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd P. M., and in the North West quarter of Section 26, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 38rd P.M., in Lake County, Illinois. The lows: terms of such sale shall be as fol- 1. All bids shall be made orally at public auction to the Board of Park Commissioners at a regular meeting of said Board in its offices in the City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, at 8:00 o’clock P.M., on the 12th day of October, 1953. 2. For Purposes of bidding, estate shall be divided into two gally described as follows: said real tracts, le- Lots 41, 42 and 48 and that part of Lot 44 lying Eeasterly of the Westerly line of Lot 50 in Block 1 extended Northerly to the Northerly line of Lot 44 all in Block 1 in First addition to Ravinia Highlands, in the South West quarter of Section 25, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 8rd P.M., and in the North West quarter of Section 26, Township 43 North, Range ite East of the 3rd P.M., in Lake County, Illinois. (to Dahlons (glass louvred windows) line be Lots Block lands, tion East West known as parcel A); and 45, 46, 47, 48, 49 and 650, all in 1 in First Addition to Ravinia Highin the South West quarter of Sec25, Township 43 North, Range 12, of the 8rd P.M., and in the North quarter of North, Range 12, in Lake County, Section 26, East of Illinois. Township the 8rd 43 P.M., Linnie M. McComas N-E-W Fall Showing Sparkling New Decorator Fabrics For New Beauty... for New @ By the yard or custom-made Convenience... Manufactured Now in Chicago for Northern @ @ Tighter than a weather-stripped wood window. 1. Patented worm gear operating hardware. 2. Stainless steel weather stripping and crystal glass (clear or frosted). Controlled ventilation for all seasons of the year. F.H.A. Financing—No Win-Dor 251 Oakland Drive Page 32 Down Payment ... Jalousies Highland Park Tel. HI 2-0837 in Stock from Famous Mills for Immediate Delivery climate. bids will be entertained for parcel A and parcel B as an entire tract, and if the highest of such bids is equal to or greater than the sum of the highest bids for parcel A as a separate tract and parcel B as a separate tract, such highest bid made for said parcels as an entire tract shall prevail and be acted upon by said board. by for enclosing porches and breezeways for year-round use. parcels, An interior decorator will call at your home with the latest Decorator Fabrics — day or evening ... by appointment. Air Conditioned Open Mon. & Thurs. Evenings 119-21 Green Bay Rd. Wilmette Wilmette 6006 34 Main St., Park Ridge TAlcott CHICAGO, 3-4357 HOllycourt 5-7071 Use Our Free Parking Lot Is Tuesday Night At High School of the The first dads’ smoker year will be held for the fathers of freshman students next Tuesday at 7:45 p.m. in the English Club High Park Highland at room school. will principal, Wolters, E. A. talk on what the students and par- ents can expect of the High school expects school High the what and of the students and There will be a parents. discussion of the freshman home room program followed by a social hour and an opportunity to meet advisers and teachers. Richard Fridrich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Fridrich of 3121 Greenwood 3. All bids submitted shall be for cash payment and that of the highest bidder in accordance as determined or bidders with paragraph 2 as aforesaid shall be accompanied by a tender in cash, or in the form of a certified check or cashier’s check payable to the Park District of Highland Park, in the amount of Two ($2,500) Dollars Hundred Five Thousand in the case of the highest bidder for each parcel as a separate tract and Five Thousand Dollars ($5,000) in the case of the highest bidder for both parcels as an entire tract.. The cash or check so tendered will the announcement of the outcome of the sale, if such bid is rejected pursuant to the terms hereof. The cash or check so tendered by the successful bidder will, upon acceptance of said bid, be retained as earnest money by said Park District and shall be applied as part payment on the purchase price bid. 4. Said Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids submitted and to advertise all or any part of said real estate for resale. Said Board shall within seven days of the auction announce its action on said bid or bids. In the event of the acceptance of any bid and upon the announcement of such acceptance, said board shall notify the successful bidder (hereinafter referred to as the Buyer) in person, orally or in writing, of the acceptance of his bid and shall within five days after such acceptance cause a deed of conveyance to be executed by the President and Secretary of the Park District of Highland Park and deposited in escrow with the Treasurer of said Park District. 5. The Buyer shall within five days after he has been notified in writing of the deposit of the deed as aforesaid, deposit the entire balance of the purchase price in escrow with said Treasurer. If the Buyer shall fail to make such additional deposit, the initial payment tendered with his bid as aforesaid shall be forfeited to avenue, has entered Wayland academy, Beaver Dam, Wis., for his junior high school year. He _ previously attended Highland Park High school. the Park District liquidated damages thereupon forfeit of and all Highland the rights Park Buyer under as shall his and said bid and all other bids relating to the particular property all respects become null involved shall and void. in 6. Upon such deposit in escrow of the full purchase price bid, the Treasurer of said Park District shall immediately cause the deed of conveyance to ‘be recorded an as soon thereafter as it may issue, shall tender to the buyer, an Owner’s Guarantee Policy of the Illinois Title Company in the amount of the purchase price bid showing title in the name of the buyer. Said policy shall show title subject only to the usual stock objections of the Illinois Title Company, taxes for the year 1953 and acts done or suffered by the Buyer. If said policy or the report of title discloses de- fects in said title other than those aforementioned, said Park District shall have sixty days from the date when such policy or report is issued to cure such defects and to furnish a policy or letter report of title showing such defects cured and removed. If such defects are not cured within 7. sixty days or upon written notice from the Board of Park Commissioners of its inability to cure such defects, the Buyer may at his then is, paying upon election giving take the written said purchase notice title price to said as in i ful Board of such election, or shall be entitled to 4 refund of his total] deposit upon executing and recording deed of re-conveyance to said Park District and procuring an Illinois Title Company guarantee policy showing title in said Park District clear of any defects caused by acts done or suffered by the Buyer. The shall be borne by guarantee name to acts (to be known as parcel B). Bids will be entertained first for parcel A as a separate tract and next for parcel B as a separate tract, and the highest bid submitted for each of said parcels will be acted upon by said Board; provided, however, that at the conclusion of such bidding for each of said Frosh Dads’ Smoker Richard Fridrich Studies At Wisconsin Academy COURSE for college women Bulletin @® of of Lorettc, including those who have attended catechism classes. On the schedule of social events for the year is a Thanksgiving dance to be held November 28. SECRETARIAL INTENSIVE @® graduate tion school, is pictured in the slides. Refreshments will be served following the program. All 1953 graduates of Immaculate Conception, St. James or Holy Cross grammar schools are especialiy welcome. Membership is open to eny former MOSER DRY FIREPLACE LOGS Louis, Mo., will present slides of the Sisters of Loretto Motherhouse in Nerinx, Ky. An added attraction will be slides of novices professing vows. One of the novices, daughter of the Raymond Sheahens of 1491 St. Johns avenue, a of defects policy the expense of such policy said Park District. If, @ showing buyer caused done in title cannot or suffered Park District. the by be title in the issued due Buyer, the because the of Buyer shall take the title as it then is and the entire purchase price shall be paid to said 8. Every guarantee policy or report of title furnished by said Park District hereunder shall be conclusive evidence of good title as therein shown subject only to the exceptions therein stated. Said Park _District upon consummation of any sale hereunder shall pay for title insurance wl the Illinois Title Company in the amount of the purchase price and all charges of such company for examination of title uP to the Buyer time of delivery shall pay By order missioners land Park. of of the the the Board Park of Park District FRANCIS D. President, Park Highland DAVID Secretary, deed. all other charges. of H. FRITZ Park District of The ComHigh- WEEKS District of Park of Highland Park 9/24/53-10/1/53—50 LEGAL NOTICE BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield that: It shall be unlawful to erect, construct or maintain any sign, signboard, fr canopy or any other structure other than poles and wires for the transmission electric current over any street, alley, sidewalk or other public way in the village. Any such structure now existing over any such place by virtue of a permit lawfully issued by the Village of Deerfield shall be removed not later than the first day of July, 1955. Any person, firm or corporation violating any provisions of this ordinance sh be fined not less than ONE DOLLAR ($1.00) nor more than ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS ($100.00) for each offense, and a separate offense shall be deemed committed on each day during or on which a violation occurs or continues or during or on which a sign or structure is permitted to exist in violation of this ordinance. Sections 154-160 of the Municipal Code of Deerfield JOHN of D. 1946 are hereby SCHNEIDER, repealed. President Attest: CATHERINE B. PRICE, Village Filed: September 7, 1953 Passed: September 14, 1953 Approved: September 14, 1953 Recorded: September 14, 1953 Clerk Ds Published: September 24, 1958 Thursday, September 24, 1953 �Creative Writers To Hold Open House Workshop Thursday workshop, The North Shore Creative Writers will open their 16th consecutive year with an Open House workshop meeting at Winnetka Community House next Thursday at 1:30 p.m. Those interested in joining the group are invited to attend. Membership six members have pub lished commercially. is available to beginning as well as professional writers. During the past year of Marjorie Peters, literary agent and creative writing counselor, will direct the group for her seventh year. Miss Peters. screens manuscripts in the midwest for John Farrar of Farrar Straus and Young Inc. She has also recently edited an anthology of contemporary poetry, “The Wind Listens.” Winter workshop meetings are held every Thursday, 1:30 to 3:30, at Winnetka Community House from October through April. Mrs. Frank E. Payne, of Glencoe, is president of the board of directors for the coming year. Assistant chairmen include Mrs. Jay N. Whipple of Lake Forest, Mrs. Eldon Holmquist of Deerfield, Miss Jane Sweet of Northfield, a teacher at Wilmot school in Deer- field; Mrs. Seth Szold, Mrs. Robert Glazier, and Mrs. Roslyn Friedman, all of Highland Park. No matter what or sell you'll find tion your best you want to the Want-Ad market place. buy sec- ORT Mah Jongg Group Starts Season Wednesday Mrs. Irwin J. Benjamin of Brownville avenue will entertain the Mah Jongg group of the Highland Park chapter of Woman’s American ORT at her home next Wednesday afternoon. Other members of the group, which begins its third successive year, are Mrs. Robert Benjamin, Mrs. Paul Lasman, Mrs. Paul Paradise, Mrs. Nat Reznick, Mrs. Irving Schinder, Mrs. Wallace Shlopack and Mrs. George Big Cleaning Bargain! (@) SPONGE mop rer REFILL ONLY Use it for waxing: 5] 4 9 shampooing Yellen. How Mercurys Soaring Sales Can mean Money in the Bank for You! YOU PAY LESS NOW ! Our higher volume lets us operate at a lower profit per deal. You get the advantage of a far bigger allow- ance for your present car. per dealer than any of their competition. We are, therefore, in a better position to give you a bigger allowance for your present car. Ever mounting popularity tends to boost Mercury’s trade-in value even higher. A Mercury’s true cost (original price minus future resale value) is reduced YOU GET BACK MORE LATER! Popularity boosts future trade-in value. Even now, Mercury returns more of the original price than any other car in its class. BEST TIME EVER TO BUY A Mercury dealers, on an average, now sell more cars to a point lower than any other car in its field. So why not start saving—and enjoying the extra value that Mercury offers: like years-ahead styling, proven V-8 performance and economy, and the widest choice of optional power features available on any popular-priced car. Cash in on this moneysaving opportunity. Come in today! MERCURY You can get immediate delivery on Mercurys with MERC-O-MATIC—the smoothest no-shift drive. Don’t miss the bia television hit, “TOAST OF THE with Ed Sullivan. IV Sunday evening, 7:00 to 8:00 él Station WBBM-TV, Channel 2. HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, Inc. 1890 Thursday, First Street September 24, 1953 TOWN” ° HI 2-6300 Page 33 �hd Lg eA a CLEA N Meet This Evening Us ba LL) Highland Park Lions club members and guests will attend Ladies’ MAGIKIST ] ell lawl]Dg night HI 2-3500 JOHN B. NASH CO. 1891 Sheridan, Highland today road Waukegan. in Shelhas, food chairman, Dr. and the to Bay Charles entertainment board meet member Kimball of arrange- of directors at Lloyd the home Sheahen is of on road. Completes Boot Training Edward D. Welch Jr., son of the senior Welches of Milwaukee, Wis., formerly of Homewood avenue, completed his boot training in the regular Marine corps this week and was expected home on leave. After his enlistment on July 1 Pvt. Welch was stationed at Parris Island, S.C. He earned his national defense ribbon and his expert marksman medal. ! ! it... at Grant & Grant E. Lake Armand’s Green is in charge Monday Hi-Fi 252 in on ments. Park it’s HERE! 7 p.m. located board HEAR at Chateau scheduled ... Saturday A Red Letter Day For Teenagers Lions And Guests To RUGS-CARPETS Deerpath Forest by RENO S$ CLEANERS (Ravinia) Experts in Fine and forget to put a red circle around Don’t Saturday, the No Ccaidhits 4 RADIO Due to our growing business, we have or sell AN OPENING FOR A NEW SALES PERSON Call SERVICE HI 2-0609 For Your Convenience 344 Do Pressing All Day Saturday RENO’S MAGIC TODAY Park Ave. Glencoe olin 2-3814 1893 Enjoy If You Have Not Visited Sheridan Double Road oluxury FINE HAIR STYLING PLUS THE FINEST COSMETICS FOR YOUR HAIR AND CEMETERY SCALP Prices Proprietor— Phone Maj. 1067 MARY DESMOND TARNOW NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral All ESTABLISHED 1890 Phones Directors KEnwood 6-0700 936 East 47th St. Chicago IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 62 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND Page 34 you'll what find you the want to buy Want-Ad sec- place. HOLIDAY MICHIGAN AVENUE SALUTES Dream street of the Great Midwest NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. 2060 SCISSORS Beauty HI GARDEN matter MAGAZINE 465 Roger Williams Ave. Hi 2-5529 FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY SERVICE Very Reasonable Jean- O ctober Phone BEAUTIFUL s tudents tion your best market ALSO BENDIX APPLIANCE SERVICE Pressing plus Fast Service THIS school Tailoring Alterations A Surprise Awaits You high couple and refreshments will be served free of charge by the hotel. Pictured with Jeanette and Ronald above are Dr. C. O. Dahle (left), president of the Rotary club, and J. D. Hunter. Beautiful Cleaning & PHONE 26th, ette Stupple and Ronald Bartoli remind all teeragers in this area, On that night, the Highland Park Rotary club and the student activities committee of the high school will sponsor a dance at the Moraine-on-the-Lake hotel from 9 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Admission is $1.50 per TELEVISION AND We i oe & ARRANGE YOUR NEXT AFFAIR SPORTSMAN INdependence DUNDEE 3-4233 ROAD oinitey 1% MILES WEST OF WAUKEGAN Here’s the street that matches Chicago’s Sunday clothes, beautiful Michigan Avenue—vividly portrayed in words and pictures! Here’s the skyscraperpacked boulevard beside Lake Michigan — Chicago’s gleaming front window! Here are its famous hotels, restaurants, office buildings and stores. Yes, and here are its personalities— the people who shaped it, the people who work it, the people who own it and love it! Millions of readers will enjoy this brilliant article by author Debs Myers. So be sure to get your copy of October Holiday magazine today! Now At Your Newsstand! H 0 LI DAY —the magazine of People, Places and Pleasure! CE A. CURTIS PUBLICATION ROAD Thursday, September 24, 1953 �meiensa sie ccm Wiper OU CF : am: olel a 4 y discover, Visit a National Food Store this week—shop in leisure. You quicklal's pricing Nation as hundreds of thousands of present customers know, that National. One policy is designed to save you money every time you shop at price—the Same Low Price in All Stores. STOKELY’S CATSUP . = |S smimecete] CANE SUGAR ....... 10% 99 Fancy Quality—Full of Flavor os rm \ ro 4 7 m 7 | Nits 4 sale \: ° ; All Advertised Staple Gro. cery Prices effective thru Wed.. Sept. 30, while supplies fast. Purpose Flour 7 Ad- with the B markets. a Hawaiian Dole's CHUNK NCY for pen to use and sandwiches. -Lb. vertised Perishable Food Prices subject to change , Refreshing STYL E salads juice from Hawaii's from SS Eqg ANGEL FOOD CAKE BETTY NATCO SHEER 51 GAUGE—15 DENIER First ae ru Frozen Breakfast quality, full fashioned nylons with pencil-lined seams, In et ee oe — Enchantment. Come in sizes . in graduated lengths. Only National can Ready . Pu. 35 BY; 1.93 Cereal Post’s Krinkles & Press. © c DUNCAN HINES DRESSINGS oh 8-02. Libby's Frozen HEN TURKEYS .. 5: Bile. pocked to luscious goodness. retain are at their then quick all 10-02, their Pkg. Completely ready. cleaned—pan and packed in trays Lb. Sizes. cello up, Lb 2-3- a National's C 100% ¢ Pure GROUND BEEF « NEA Marhoefer’s—All NTA LE LY NRE ERM SLE! 7Qe ieee 3-Lb, Can Sliced White Bread ':" 19° Pie Crust Mix. . 225° Crocker—'/2 Price Sale 09 SEITE Mect—Various Size Pieces Glendale American or Pimento—Sliced Advertised AC AOE - +d — SWIFT NING Me) Betty eeaiaenaeiemenmmenal Large Bologna. w. 49° AS Cut wrapped. vr Apricot Preserves 2 ‘x: 55° FRYING CHICKEN AQ Fresh Swift's Shortening 2 cleaned— New 1953 crop. Completely oven ready. 10-12-Lb. Sizes. Treat Peanut Butter . “2” 49° Northwestern BRUSSEL SPROUTS Picked when they freshest - best, Potato Chips. . . %« 99° Dutch Smoked—short shank—Cello wrapped—in desirable 4 to & pound sizes. A real value at this low price. Recipe No. | or No. 2 ? Boned Chicken . 3't=: 1 — Eat to you find a bargain = Dear? PICNICS... OU. 9Q¢ {0-0z. Red Raspherries Delicious 0. & cans Juice. Orange Libby's Concentrateted 00 Pair at par G9° C STOCKINGS— like this? but else Where Offer! Will on NYLONS! NYLON Ea. Frozen Made cream. C\x Good 50% SAVE Angel Food Cake . ‘nc 59° Libby’s' the fines + fresh S Sensational National Maid giant size. Plain or with chocolate or white icing. re quality. Quarters PINEAPLE JUICE Reais 5 «pt 13 Positively 93 s¢° oe Can Rich ea Barge" Ls 46-02: Can Creamery NATCO BUTTER ¢ Giant “s % Fresh & shores. ¢ Sunny 6-01: = @ Meat Prices Cheese .... v.11, 29° effective thru Sat., Sept. 26 L—SHOP ’TIL 9 P.M.—COMPARE 578 636 Central Ave., Deerfield Highland Road, Park Deerfield �Little Giants Host Oak Park Saturday ‘Game Opens Fete Evans Scholarship Winners At Annual Dinner League Play For Parkers By Harry Coach Don Halton Burson will give his squad their first big test as far as Suburban league competition is concerned this Saturday, September 26, when the Little Giant eleven will play host to the Oak Park Huskies, which last White 7 tie. gridders year’s Blue and held to a 7 to The Parkers engaged in their first contest of the season last week against the Hinsdale Red Devils, who barely got by the Giants in the final quarter of play to overcome Park a one lead, to point Highland triumph, 12 to 7. Quarterback Bus Siegel led the home team to their only touchdown, One hundred fifty Evans scholars and alumni in this area were recently feted at a golf outing and dinner given by the Western Golf association at Bob O’Link Golf club. Above, Chick Evans, eight-time winner of the Western Amateur championship, among.other golf titles, and founder of the scholarship fund, congratulates former caddy Jerry Nugent, 1962 Green Bay road, one of the award winners present. Jerry is a junior at the University of Illinois. when he lobbed Rollin Benson, a pass to putting the ball on Allen Loeb of Waverly road, a director of the association, the seven yard line. After three poses with identical 21-year-old twins, John and Joseph Petik consecutive plays by Dick Riddle, John Fred Harris, and Ronnie of 609 Homewood avenue, former Exmoor caddies. Reich, was graduated in June from Loyola university and is temporar- Siegel bulled over the line with ily employed at the Post Office while awaiting Army service. the pigskin to put the score at 6 His twin completed three years at Loyola before deciding to to 6. Bill Vogg’s after point kick a minute later put the Blue and study for the priesthood at Quigley seminary in Chicago. White ahead, 7 to 6. However, with just a few minutes left in the game, Hinsdale fullback Dick Sweeney sped around right end to return possession of the lead back to the Red and The Red Devils White visitors. got their first T.D. in the middle of the third period, when the quarterback, George Oles, sneaked through right guard on the one yard line. The Hinsdale Imps also won, beating the Li’l Giants 6 to 0. The enemy got their only tally when John Jaspersen around left ran 14 yards end. National Bowling League Begins Year At Highland Ten Pin The National Bowling league, the oldest bowling league in the Highland Park-Highwood area, began its 1953-54 season September 16 at the Highland Ten Pin bowling lanes. The league was organized in De- cember of 1927. Members first bowled at the alley built by the late John Meyers and now used as the ter. A former Evans scholar, Francis Fiore of Cavell road, stops at the speakers’ table to greet Stanley J. McGiveran, (right) of Toledo, Ohio, Western Golf association president, and Jerome P. Bowes Jr. of Laurel avenue, a trustee of the Evans The Scholar foundation and past president of the association. son of the Nick Fiores of Highwood, Mr. Fiore is an alumnus of Northwestern university. Highwood scholarship winners at the dinner included Roland Zagnoli, son of the Valerio Zagnolis, and Raymond Zanarini, whose parents are the Oliver Zanarinis. A third year student, Roland is studying pharmacy at the University of Michigan. Raymond has transferred from Michigan to the University of Wisconsin for his second year. He is majoring in electrical engineering. Highwood Here are the September 16 Community standings run for a 10-week period. Included among the courses will be painting, arts and crafts, wood- Activities Oct. 13 shop and gym activities. The fall and the Highland winter Park Playground Recreation department ed the week to open program of and is. schedul- of October 13 at the Recreation center. Classes and activities will be scheduled for both children and adults and will Page 36 The leather craft Recreation continue as department its policy of fostering tivities that already interest. Suggestions have will comed made program received well and additions a be may be made, will achigh wel- to the if sufficient requests for special classes. Requests as are or fur- Wynkoop Wins 3rd Year Championship Of NS Yacht Club Walker is the Wynkoop North Shore championship w. tL. Belmont Furs .:...0/..2308 3 Nelson Motors ....-.cc.-c.0ce:0+- 3 Motor Parts 22.025 3 1 1 1 2% 1% Anspacl’s® 2.05 35 e 1% Ruehl: Motors ......cc::..ecscccsuaag 1 Bernard's 2.03). 2 ee 2% who club’s ther information obtained, by calling the Recreation office (HI 2- 2442). Time of detailed gram will registration information be given on next and the week. more pro- of placed the club’s as the boat owners season’s top skippers by their standings in the summer races, gathered at the lake front last week-end to sail a total of seven races in a two-day regatta. John Keim of Maple lane, won second position in the regatta, and Gunter Schwandt of Burton avenue, Team: No.6). High Seven of Northbrook Yacht skipper for the third year. took third. the game: Hill’ & | Stone...) Recreation Center Begins New Season’s for cen- i. cca Lie 3 ee 1 Series, Team 3 3 Neéls0N: vedi... sued pee 2824 Belmont. i... ...c..../c ee Hill & Stone .....:.0)..2, cee 2821 2745 High Series, Individual C;.. Gravett): 2.330 ee 595 FF LAWONCE o...kicinsecccsccsauoeeae 572 ¥. Catinan 2 fac ae 568 High Game, Team High Game, Individual Co Cryetet ec ee 224 WE Dwele 5 ocak og i es 220 Oo ie oe ee 212 Thursday, September 24, 1953 �Where LINOLEUM FLOOR Linoleum Linoleum @ Asphalt @ Plastic and @ Tile @ Wall free Rubber Tile Tile Estimate call Daniel Deerfield Expert New the FREE Road, Highland Park Phone: Lake PTT Try) Forest CORNER CENTRAL 963 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 Official Watch We Pick-up Deliver Satisfaction eee Ist = Sa @ Wheel A FP Rae Ae HI 4 and Jewelry Them | in FREE NEMEROFF JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Tel. Highland Park 2-0630 Boiler Across Service from bank PARK, for 35 Years the Re te RMA Rd. Phone North eRe EN RN A Advertising Space } Western ite. Ee rm AS on this page R.R. the 877 “TILE-CRAFT” Woodward Ave. Deerfield |, HI | 733 Linens, Blouses, Towels, Shirts, FLOOR AO RHREHRSRE AMER REE COVERINGS Rd., H. Ph. HI 2-4553 Ree @ Bamboo Blinds—Draperies e Window Shades Highland eee eee Phone: Park CARPENTRY SERVICE SERVICE WILSON’S Carpentry Service @ @ @ Industrial and Commercial Fluorescent Fixtures oe Blinds Lattishades CENTRAL AVE. HI 2-2350 Park ELECTRIC TAR hd @ @ e Remodeling Porches Basement Rooms Kitchen . Highland ee Attic Rooms Screens Storm Sash Cabirets Pork, Ill. HI 2-1293 Highland Park 2-1461 & WIT HIN 24 909 DAY GUARANTEE — INSURED FACTORY TUBES & PARTS FOR All tubes, including Antenna NEW picture repairs and LOW PRICE PHONE tube, HOURS SERVICEMEN ALL MAKES tested in home. installation service. OF $4.00 (First 2 Hr.) HI 2-0341 20th Century TV & Radio 1858 First 1953 Venetian Columbia BE RESGREREAR RRR R RRR R eR eee TV AND RADIO SERVICE Gutters Repaired & Rustproofed Catch Basins Repaired Fully Insured P. Gee SERVICE TUCK POINTING PAINTING SERVICE @ @ 668 Residential and Commercial Wiring and Repairs M. ORI - Repaired - Cleaned Draft Correcting FURNACE CLEANING by Vacuum Free Estimate LANDI BROS. PAINTS—SUPPLIES Highland ELECTRICAL Floor Sanding and Finishing Parkay and Strip Floors Laid Built 4an Central — SHADES Phone HI 2-3804 BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. 444 SEGARA BRUNO Bay Landscaping Back Filling Digg'ng - Trenching Black Dirtand Fill For Sale DEERFIELD EXPRESS DEERFIELD 877 Evanston HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE on this page Install it yourself or make use of our expert mechanics. 459 Roger Williams Ave. HI 2-0566 Green Hand Bound Button Holes 2-4500 350 AND @ @ @ @ Belts UNiversity 4-3034 Advertising Space — Deerfield EXCAVATING >weaters, etc. Main 1049 for Linoleum Tile Carpets & Rugs Plastic Wall Tile 2528 REREERE RARER EXCAVATING ee Phone for Advertising Space on this page for Vogue Fabric Shop Phone - Rubber CHIMNEY potted shrubs planting. HEATING jn Te TTT ete TUCK POINTING 2-4500 about our summer SERRE RROR RAE DRESSMAKERS SERVICE FLOOR TILE DON’T WORRY—IT’S REAL TILE Bathrooms, Powder Rooms & Kitchens Modernized with Real Ceramic Tile Last a Lifetime. Shower Areas Our Specialty. Complete Tile Service. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings. 830 2-4500 for Buttons — & Machine 2-0077 Ma RRARARO Asphalt Moving 24, MHIDCrOYV 2-2028 WALL AND CLEANERS TAILORS Waukegan Chicago September We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged. ILL. DOWnING’S FLOOR SHOP Darnell Hauled Deerfield RON Pleating — MAGIC SCRA EXPRESS and Ave., HI IT’S — and Delivery on same day. 967 OSTERMAN Thursday, YOUR | LANDSCAPING FRANWEN) Repair SHEER Daily HI Rings Check 1. H. MONOGRAMMING | Radiator Repair FLOOR To Deerfield Painting St. DEERFIELD kk, Fill EE, It takes more than a few ‘‘magic words” to get some ugly stains out of fabrics. Let us work miracles on your clothes. TRUCKING and Fender oat 810 Hauling ny @ ; Saturday kk, ak Hazel DRY CLEANING - 9 P.M. Owner—W. for RECONST. HI 2-0530 Pickup Pe Your We Phone Deerfield 602 SUN RRSRRSASARRRRRE SRE Rw REPAIR Television Service AND INSTALLATION DEERFIELD eG @ @ 2058 Prompt Reliable 8 A.M. 1010 Alignment AUTO SRE RRERKHKRAE ARREARS thru HI DAHL’S Guaranteed TELEVISION co. On Ave. Highwood and Dirt ee 6-2388 R Men aw 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE CLEANERS Black Bring Owner eaning LE VIS HIGHLAND SHERIDAN Inspector ny WAYNE 454 Waukegan 22-0455 THE 1829 & TOWING QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES General —_FLOORS— : Ask BERRee 82 eee CLEANING kk i Savage, Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and jewelry Areata) & Paint Co. ik —WALLS— TELEPHONE Highwood Glass ee E. LOSE DIAMONDS All Types of Heating Installation ieee VENETIAN BLINDS MIRRORS — GLASS TOPS WINDOW SHADES ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED WALLPAPER ke —CARPETING —FURNITURE— Call WINNETKA aaaeTaTaaATrT Seb ME ERAN AEM JEWELERS — WATCH REPAIR PAINTS RR A. - OPTICIANS DON’T SERVICES CLEANING ESTIMATES JEWELERS Community Gas Heating SERVICES & Repair Work Coll Ht 2-5545 Monday HEATING Lencioni SRReeee neha eeee eee VENETIAN BLINDS HI ALL North Shore Plastering Co. Koroseal Town Floor Company 1379 CLEANING PLASTERING COVERING @ For it can be done St. Highland Park Page 37 �WELCOME TO CHURCH God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Green Bay Road at Laurel Ave. A. G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 SUNDAY, September 27 . 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 am. Morning ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL -AND REFORMED CHURCH Bay Road and Homewood Avenue The Rev. Harold Harris, ee ~ BE 2-1599 SATURDAY, 10 a.m. September Pastor Confirmation instruction of the World.” Mrs. Marie Dornbos of Chicago will be guest soloPre-school children are cared for during the worship hour. _ 3:30 p.m. The rite of Christian baptism will be administered to infants. MONDAY, September 8 p.m. St. John’s 28 auxiliary will meet at the home of Mrs. Dudley Clausing, 824 Central avenue. WEDNESDAY, September 30 6:30 p.m. Potluck fellowship supper followed by the quarterly meeting and a program under the direction of Miss Kathryn Humer with games for the children. SUNDAY, October 4 9:30 a.m. Rally day in the Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Divine worship and holy communion. . 3 p.m. Heights Youth rally of Arlington district at St. Paul’s church, 8 Elgin. p.m. ituals Concert and African music of Negro by the Methodist FIRST spir- St. Paul’s Episcopal choir of Glencoe. Kenneth Kightly, HI Mrs. Gaylord Kalseim, CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue 11 a.m. Church WEDNESDAY, of Christ, Scientist, Sun- '|_ The Golden ever things junior moted. vited Text is from Philip- are of good of beginner, and will be proespecially in- 10:45 a.m. Organ meditations by IF. B. Schlung for 15 minutes preceding the worship hour. 11 am. The minister will bring a message especially appropriate to youth in observance of Religious Education week. TUESDAY, 9 am. sponsored of World Mrs. A. September 12 noon. by the Women’s Scrvice O. 29 to Breakfast at the Christman, 819 Society home of Laurel avenue with Mrs. Robert Roeber as co-chairman. All ladies are invited. FRIDAY, October 2 ' 1 p.m. Board meeting of the ‘Bethany guild. SUNDAY, October 4 11 a.m. The Lord’s supper will be observed on this World Wide Communion Sunday. All resident ' members should attend. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, October 7 and 8 Rummage sale in the church. Page 38 if clude: “And the Lord spake unto Moses, saying, Speak unto all the congregation of the children of Israel, and say unto them, Ye shall be holy: for I the Lord your God am holy ... he that doeth truth cometh to the light, that his deeds may be made manifest, that they are wrought in God” (Lev. 19: 1,2; John 3: SUNDAY, 9:30 away wealth, fame, social organizations, not one jot in which the and weigh balance of God, and we get clearer views of Principle. Break up cliques, level wealth with honesty, let worth be judged according to wisdom, and we get better views of humanity ... Let it be underthat success in error is de- (p. 239). EPISCOPAL 17th Sunday 7:30 9:15 after Trinity a.m. a.m. tion family and service. 11 a.m. Morning prayer and ser- mon. MONDAY, September 28 8 p.m. Lake Shore Deanery Teacher Training conference. TUESDAY, September 29 St. Michael and All Angels Feast 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy communion. WEDNESDAY, September 30 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy communion. THURSDAY, October 1 7:30 p.m. Parish choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, October 2 7:30 a.m. Holy 3:50 Girls’ p.m. REDEEMER communion. choir EV. rehearsal. LUTHERAN CHURCH 741 The Central Rev. Avenue William H. Remmert, Pastor ‘Tel. Res. 1817 9:30 a.m. The ducted in SUNDAY, 2-6848 Green SATURDAY, begin. HI Bay Road September the will assembly September Sunday 27 of for the Promotion certificates and attendance pins presented perfect during morning 5 p.m. ship will of supper, ship and worship service. Methodist Youth Fellowhold an evening program singing, recreation, wora discussion on the sub- ject It “Is Drink?” Phronia Right by Misses Jashelski. WEDNESDAY, 5 p.m. to Smoke Nancy Walz September to 7 p.m. and and 30 All-church din- ner. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH OF HIGHLAND PARK The Rev. William Giles Glover Highwood Community Center Highwood Tel. HI 2-8145 SUNDAY, September 27 11 a.m. Sunday worship. con- and a.m. and September 27 at 6:15, 7:30, 9, 12 10, 11 noon. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues Church Telephone HI 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Minister SUNDAY, September 27 11 a.m. Morning worship service. 9:30 a.m. Church school work- shop for faculty and teachers. MONDAY, September 28 7:30 p.m. TUESDAY, 7:30 p.m. Session meeting. September 29 Boy Scout Troop Mrs. Ruth Larsen, sec-. retary; Mrs. Walter Lips, treasurer; Mrs. Bert Ballard, superintendent of the Cradle Roll department; Mrs. © Armand J. Benassi, Mrs. George Howe and Mrs. Charles Johnson. At a recent meeting of the board it was decided to set as a special project for the Sunday school the purchase of a movie meeting. 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. Junior department teachers’ meeting. WEDNESDAY, September 30 jector from 324 9 am. to 9:30 a.m. Sanctuary open for prayer and meditation. 7:15 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, October 1 10 a.m. Woman’s Service board meeting. 8 p.m. Joint meeting of boards and organizational officers. SATURDAY, October 3 Boy Scout Troop 324 Junior Leaders’ training conference at St. Alphonse’s camp in Deergrove. Unitarians To Hear Services Sunday Herbert H. Wilson of the Meadville Theological seminary at the University of Chicago will be the guest speaker at the third in a series of regular services sponsored Shore Unitarian Fel- meeting of the for the partment purchase the Sunday and pro- school de- organizations members will be asked ward purchase the of the and to give to- price. The chil- dren have set as their goal $25 on Rally day Sunday, October 4. A Halloween party will be sponsored by the Sunday school in the social hall Friday, October 23, at 7:30 p.m, Mrs. Howe and Mrs. Lips are in charge of arrangements, and refreshments will be provided by the Women’s guild, St. John’s auxiliary and the Sunday school. Prizes will be given for the best costumes and games will follow. Members of the young people’s confirmation class of St. John’s will visit some place of interest the last Saturday of each month during their instruction period. Saturday they will visit the Chi- Herbert Wilson At This voted re- cago Art institute to view religious art, the Methodist temple in the Loop and the Fourth Presbyterian church on the near North Side. Other trips will include St. Paul’s Evangelical and Reformed church, Chicago; Bensenville homes, Elmhurst college, the West Side Hungarian Evangelical and Reformed 486 the Masonic temple on Waukegan road in Deerfield. Mr. Wilson’s talk, entitled ‘“Religion For A Changing World,” will church in Chicago temple which has selected. be followed ‘Down You Go’ Panel Central Robert Court Clingman, September ST. JAMES Minister 27 and CHURCH HI 2-0427 First Fridays Masses at 7 Days—Masses and Week Days— and 8 a.m. Holy at 6, 7, 8, and 9. September at 6:30, and 11:30 7:30, 27 8:30, by a discussion period coffee hour. and others religion are 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t 9:30, a.m. LAKE FOREST FRIENDS MEETING (QUAKERS) Lake Forest Day School Library 145 South Green Bay Road Lake Forest All Unitarians interested in liberal invited to participate. Mr. and Mrs. James Silverman of 1945 Castlewood road are among those organizing the religious group. Special Exercises This Sunday the church school of Wesley Methodist church in Highwood will hold its promotion and rally day exercises time perfect attendance at which pins will be presented. All parents are invited to attend both the graduation and the open house which will fol- ZION EV. Street SUNDAY September 27 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 am. Morning worship service. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Saturdays, and Holy Confessions eves. of First Fridays Days, 4 and 7:30 p.m. MASSES Days—Masses at 6, 7, 8, The church will sponsor an all- church dinner in its parlors Wednesday from 5 to 7 p.m. Mrs. May Llewellyn is general chairman with W. E. Coke in charge of tickets which are $1.50 and 75 cents. The public is invited and tickets may be purchased from any member of the congregation. Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns 9, Club Next Week The Men’s Congregation special panel gram “Down club of North Shore Israel will put on a show of the TV proYou Go,” at its. first School Announces High CHURCH To Open NS Men’s fall meeting next Thursday ers. The Youth choir will sing the offertory anthem. and Oakridge Avenue Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Pastor a Jewish yet been p.m. in the Members SUNDAY, September 27 10 a.m. Meeting for worship. Ray L. Walker, clerk, 395 Carol court, HI 2-4363. LUTHERAN and not Wesley Church low. A special offering will be received on this day to be given to the conference board of education for its work in training teachers and assistance for its MYF work- Holy chairman; cently established fellowship will be held Sunday at 10:45 a.m. in 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Sunday worship. 7:45 p.m. Sunday worship. room. The Sunday school board of administration of St. John’s Evangelical and Reformed church for the year 1953-54 is composed of the minister, the Rev. Harold Harris, HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH SUNDAY, Rev. St. John’s Church Sunday School Board projector for the use of the church and organizations. Fifty dollars was by the North HI 2-2101 Rev. List Members Of 10. SUNDAY, Masses lowship. HI 2-0202 classes be minutes school. 26 Confirmation sessions Fifteen church 10:30 Holy communion. Church — school for all 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: “What Do You Want?” This is also Rally day and Promo- Masses 27 school chimes. SUNDAY, September Church a.m. CHURCH 425 Laurel Avenue Very Rev. Charles U. Harris, Rector 27 a.m. 10:45 Selections from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, include: “Take September ages. 2a). SUNDAY, primary report; HI 2-6653 2-3522 departments Parents are Lesson- there be any virtue, and if there be any praise, think on these things.” Bible selections (King James Version) in the Lesson-Sermon in- The SUNDAY, September 27 9:30 a.m. Church school with classes for all age groups. This will be rally day and all classes should be present 100 per cent. Children the pians (4: 8) “Whatsoever things are true, whatsoever things are honest, whatsoever things are just, whatsoever things are pure, whatsoever things are lovely, whatso- TRINITY 1704 McGovern Street Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister The Rev. Dale Zimdars, Assistant Minister 30 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. Belief in error hides the great capabilities of man. That spiritual understanding reveals man’s unlimited natural ability and freedom, will be explained in all Churches TUESDAY, September 29 7:30 p.m. Choir meeting. WEDNESDAY, September 30 3:45 p.m. Confirmation class meeting. FRIDAY, October 2 8 p.m. Fellowship Circle meeting. WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place The Rev. Donald Woods, Pastor services. September feat in Truth” BETHANY CHURCH _ (Evangelical United Bretheren) to or SUNDAY, September 27 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. stood HI be brought these dates day. The subject of Sermon is REALITY. 26 for young people ages 12 to 13. SUNDAY, September 27 '9:30 a.m. Sunday school and adult. Bible class. 10:45 a.m. Divine worship. Sermon theme: “The Wonder Book ist. call Mrs. 2-7277 or HI 2-4833. worship service, sermon by the pastor. T:45.p.m. Evening gospel service, sermon by the pastor. WEDNESDAY, September 30 _. 8 p.m. Midweek prayer service. THURSDAY, October 1 ,.8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Green Donations should the church before 9:30 a.m. Sunday school meets. There is a class for your child. 10:45 a.m. Worship services. Pulpit topic: “Why Worry About God.” Leaves For Drake University Miss Sue Childs, daughter of Mrs. Catherine M. Childs of First street, left Saturday for Des Moines where she has since begun her freshman work at Drake university. She is enrolled in a busi- ness administration course. Miss Childs is studying scholarship she _ received on a from temple. of the club at 8:15 will par- ticipate in the show which will include Robert Breen, professor in the school of speech at Northwestern university, and a regular panelist on the show; Tony Gilman, another regular who lives on Ravine drive; and Fran Coughlin, the third regular panelist. Glencoe Temple’s PTA To Begin Year At Dessert-Supper A dessert-supper will fall season for the PTA Shore Congregational ber 4 at 7:30 p.m. in open the of North Israel Octothe Rebecca K. Crown room of the temple. The program will begin with a panel discussion on the subject “Does Our Religious School Satisfy,?” with the faculty, parents and students represented. The evening will close with an hour of social dancing with Richard Valez as master of ceremonies followed by a short demonstration of exhibition dancing by Mr. Valez and his partner. The entire membership charge. is invited to attend without Highland Park High school from which she was graduated in June, Also at Drake is her childhood friend and classmate, Miss Louise Casel of Glenview avenue, who plans to major in art. at Thursday, September 24, 1953 �Starting Friday September 25 Joan are at Pine Manor Col while A SPECIAL SELLING Suits and OF the Avenue Bahr have FELL split up... nois, Topcoats We want to wish Mondo ¢ vacco the best of luck in Chateau on Company the outskirts of ... His establishment. adventure the of at Parsons College while | kegan At twins in good eating. John Eubanks has si from Illinois to Lake Forest. We omitted Dexter Bill Wurm, Howard Don Sims from the G Kuiper long list. Highland Parkers that are at igan State. These are suits and topcoats that actually sell at We are now the Headquarters famous brands in . . . because we concentrate The practically all our resources at this one price bracket. their home You can buy these $75 suits and topcoats for Be sure to notice our ad a to get your topcoat money-saving and prices. We want to wish Tosi and the best of luck in their beau new establishments on © Street. Battestello TOPCOATS a The Community Chest Drive is about to start .. . Let’s all chi to go over the We rental PELE one have a complete fa service in our Winr Our Highland Park store is Monday and Friday nights and day Wednesdays. We want to Giants the best wish the of luck in game against Oak Park this day. THE Open Monday and Friday till 9 P.M. and All Day Wednesday. PARK, top. store ... The store is open Tht day nights for fittings art vations. THE HIGHLAND is in Dubuque. Congratulations to Bob } and Joy Hester on the anni ment of their engagement. FROM LAST SEASON regular stock $ while they last ----------------------------------- iy, September 24, 1953 ( ing this column . . , Now is the Larry AVE. Encinitas, 1. Loras College CENTRAL lug} Dick Nachman is anoteh’ at the University of Michigan. ‘09 F595 the Parkers, will n in after October and a Art Hendricksons — | time Highland SUITS Sh field . . . In addition our en department is equipped to gram luggage. Because of our sincere desire to offer you the | North Samsonite Platt Luggage . . . Two of the | $75 in most Chicago stores. most for your money for ILL. �Toabes SIDELIGHTS From Opens From H. Baron Moss, well known High- Ernest A. Belmont, secretary of the First National Bank of High- land the opening of his new land Park, recently was graduated sic at from the School of Banking University of Wisconsin, avenue completing his final two at the after weeks of the required three year attendance and extension work. Two hundred and ten seniors received their diplomas and heard Dr. James A. McCain, president of the Kansas State college, on the subject, “New Frontiers: Fact or Fancy?” This School students trict of tendance possible a year’s enrollment at the of Banking included 775 from 34 states, the DisColumbia and Cuba. Atat the school made it for Mr. Belmont to meet great many bankers from all over the country and to hear more than 100 recognized authorities in banking, economics, law, investments, agriculture, loans, international diversified conditions and the ever-expanding departments. work of trust Tosi’s since ice early cream spring, shop, closed reopened this week in a new building on Second street just north of Central avenue. Also reopening in the same pbuilding is Chris Chagios’ grocery and delicatesssen. N.S. Gas Company Wins Safety Award The North Waukegan, award Shore Gas [Illinois company, received for outstanding an accident pre- vention work at the fifth annual conference sponsored by the Accident Prevention Committee of the American Gas Association. The award was presented to the North Shore Gas company on September 17th at the Statler Hotel, Buffalo, New York, by A. Sidney Hancock, Chairman of the American Gas "Association vention Committee. These awards by the trade Park Accident are made Pre- each year association of the twelve and one-half billion dollar gas industry to companies who reduced the frequency of accidents 25 per cent or more in 1952 as compared with 1951. New Auto Shop Open In Deerfield Area musician center in Glencoe. nounced the opening of their new custom auto shop at 641 Deerfield road in Deerfield. The new shop will specialize in body and engine modifications. Attend Mrs. Floral Art School Clare Cohen of 655 Laurel avenue is in Chicago taking a special course of instruction at the -American Floral Art school where she is studying how to arrange cut _ flowers for all occasions. Special attention is being given to wedding bouquets and corsages. Mrs. Cohen _ is employed at Bahr’s Flower shop on Laurel , Page 40 avenue. announced art and Vernon for provide The much musical mu- and Hazel new school larger you freshmen and Our the berg left Sunday Mr. for a three-week tour of South America, rounding out 45,000 miles of international flying in the past four years, On this 15,000-mile trip they will stop in Peru, Chile, Argentina, Brazil and the Panama Canal as well as Miami Beach. In previous years they have visited Europe, North the West Indies, Mexico and Hawaii. Mr. Lundberg is manager of the H. and R. Anspach travel bureau in Highland Park. YWCA Reviews [ts Summer Activities trooped up town and gave tic melodies. * to the out with * center some of | has fran- * A few weeks ago there was a sophomore picnic at the dam. We just happened to be horsing around a near-by stable when we saw Andy Livingston, Sue Lewis and John Guentz trying to corral a run- away pony and his friend Gail Frank. The annual big-little-sister party went off with a bang the first day of school. It was quite a welcome for the incoming gals. The only mishap was the impatient curtain which opened one act too soon revealing Sue Gordon, Paula Nelson, Polly Husting, Peggy Lennox, Judee Smith and Bonnie Johnson. The next morning we were patroling Skokie highway when we saw some familiar cars outside of Summer may be the time of vacations and relaxation for Sally’s. Upon further investigation some, but the busy staff at the we found the sophomores and junior girls celebrating (?) the first YWCA at 474 Laurel avenue day of school. can attest to the fact that it is no time homelike of idleness building for that the pro- vides a meeting place for many | organizations in Highland Park. Although winter classes were not in session and many organizations discontinued their meetings during the summer months, six of the groups that hold their regular meetings at the “Y’” continued through June, July and August. Several boards met there also to plan their activities for the coming year. Dancing classes, music re- citals, a midsummer party, and a wedding found the building meeting place. Eastern Star reception, all a convenient Filled Summer found all the residential quarters in the building filled by the young business and professional women who make it their home throughout the year. The to head a Second prize goes to Raymond gathered to to wish Merle Sixteen.” night and give a were Elin given Ladany. and Johnny The frosh seemed to have the usual trouble of finding their way around. After taking a poll of the students, it was unanimously de- $25 Installed Any Size Combination Aluminum Windows Why Pay night the Sweet Gail STOP! DANGEROUS SLIPPING RUGS Prevent Annoying Tickets Let’s have Rug “Wrinkle” Get SAF-T-COTE Sale BRAND 638 Now At BROTHERS Central Ave. HI Enjoy the Choice 2-0949 Films GENESEE THEATRE — Continuous Frank latter NOW was WAUKEGAN from 12:30 only p.m. thru Lana Ricardo 1:30 Daily SATURDAY Turner, Montalban Technicolor Musical Romance under a Brazilian moon playing “Latin Lovers” for SUNDAY Starts 5 Days Everything you’ve heard is true about the grand musical “The Band Technicolor Wagon” musical hit Astaire, Cyd Charisse, Levant, Jack Buchanan Fred Oscar Starting Dean FRIDAY, Oct. Martin, Jerry 2 Lewis “The Caddy” Coming “THE at | $1.50) Soon... MOON “From a big crowd | IS BLUE” Here to Eternity” | 5 RTORIRETTATARROTORATRarOaraRo AAR ATARI More? 2-3707 Moraine. to Maz- Thursday Whitney 9 p.m. per couple. there. Cobb Construction Co. HI from Anne This is Mrs. Brugioni’s fifth year as treasurer of the league, which bowls each Tuesday at Mary Jane lanes. composed of seniors who entertained themselves by playing a roaring game of Black Magic. Saturday night we found Frank Mor- ton Edgar Bor- Lynn “Happy The Crovetti, Mrs. On party by league the a surprise on the Charles Hull, Miss Mary night we hid at Merle RisJunior Girls Parties of zetta, Mrs. Fulvio Fabbri, Mrs. Russell Naset, and Mrs. Virgil Ritacca. teachers, so we heard. Last Wednesday under the carpet kind’s where the treasurer tolotti, Miss Frances Silverstrini, Mrs. Rudolph Scassellati, Mrs. Stunkel and Patty Hutchins who couldn’t seem to find the girl’s washroom. It was quite a surprise for the men pre- captains, Mrs. Thomas Bodner, Mrs, cided the Stevie Hirsh did the best job of starting off on the wrong feot. league, and Mrs. Eldo Cassai, secretary. She also gave pencils to the team com-| patrol road. bowling gold pencils to Mrs. Norman Brugioni, host. A new organization has been ifounded by the Senior Girls who call themselves the ‘Dateless | Having taken a poll, it has been Dreams.” It is open for memberdecided that Stevie Hirsh has be- ship to any dateless senior girl. gun high school on the wrong path Don’t call them—they’ll call you! _ . to his classes that is. Highland Park was’ saddened It has been rumored that Bill last week by the loss of our first) Perry has been terrorizing the football game of the season. From freshmen girls . . . namely Barbie our position inside the football, Kriser, Diane Sigmund and Barbie we realized that both the Varsity | Kurtzon. What’s. the matter Bill, and the Soph teams put up good | are you losing your magnetic per- fights. We have high hopes of sonality?! beating Oak Park this week. Let’s| There have been various parties see everyone at the game cheering | within the last two or three weeks. for our team! | Among them were Bill Van Until the pep assembly last | Straaten’s, and Greg Newell’s an- Thursday, we were unaware that! nual outdoor barbecue. Unfortu- football is such a popular sport | nately, due to the drop in the mer- among the Frosh-Soph girls. cury, the kids ended up in the Song of the week: “Can’t Wait kitchen—next time you'd better to See that Evening Sun Go Down” | consult Clint Youle, Greg. Remember: * * * The “Kick Off’? dance Saturday | nursery school housed in the building also continued its service to the mothers of the community through the vacations months. The Tenthouse players found the big recreation hall a much cooler spot for daily rehearsals than their own tent and rented that area for their summer season. Altogether, the doors of the “Y” opened 2,569 times to welcome people of Highland Park who found its location and facilities a convenience during the _ three months of the summer. volunteered mittee of mothers to crossings on Sheridan Nerini, president of Women’s Prosperity Juniors sented Moss they Mrs. Boris Italian’s Club Speaking before one of the largest audiences to attend a Braeside Parent-Teacher-Civie association meeting, Robert Gillispie, president, outlines the program for the year at the opening meeting held September 16 at the school. One of the main topics of discussion was that of protecting school first exclusive: quarters instruction, Rooms Ivan Marovitz of 330 Prospect avenue, Highland Park and William Brown of North Chicago have an- has like to welcome also warn you that we’ll be lurking in every nook and cranny for any crazy mixed u, move you might make. Gold Pencils Awarded To Prosperity League Officers While cruising over our gigancrossings. Because the upper tic metropolis September 7 at 6 grade pupils now attend Edgewood a.m. we noticed an unusual amount school, there are no older children is a graduate of the Eastman School of traffic, Our inquisitive nature to serve on Safety patrols. Since of Music and the Julliard School. compelled us to swoop down and |many Braeside children come from Others on the staff of the new find out what was coming off. It | /east of Sheridan road the problem seems that the senior girls were} school include Mr. Arthur Henderof protecting them at school crossbidding farewell to the females of son, also an Eastman graduate. In| ings is acute, Mr. Gillispie said. 53 at Roger Williams beach. We addition to piano, the school feaEdward Loeb, head of the safety get aj} were lucky enough to tures instruction in violin, drama| committee, and his committee glimpse of the bathing suits of to-)| tics, ballet, clarinet and saxophone. |members, Robert Maher, Robert morrow which are nothing (!) to Mr. Moss resides at 630 Melody | Gillispie, Norman Albin, Mrs, Elspeak of. After breakfast we fol-| lane. |more Murphy and Mrs, Milton lowed them to the Athletic field | | Price, are planning to enlist the | where they so cheerfully greeted | | aid of the Highland Park police de- | The Lundbergs Leave the varsity squad by singing a} ‘partment. Until a suitable arrange- | For South America “sood-morning” song. Seeing as ment is. worked out Mrs. William | enough excitement, | wasn’t Mr. and Mrs. George L. Lund- that |Teece of North Deere Park drive | will Africa, Tosi’s Reopens _ Art Yes indeedy, there is good news this week ... HPHS has again opened its doors. First of all we’d & Music Center School of Banking ; | New Attendance High At Braeside PTCA Opening Meeting ——— aaa CINERAMA eee Is Graduated HALLMARKS Here and There eee A. Belmont SMadilionends —_ Cnborkitninant fe Ernest tO TICKETS EVANSTON ON SALE AT TICKET SERVICE North Shore Hotel Lobby, DAvis 8-8282 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. Closed Sundays. AND OTHER THEATRE & SPORTING Ceres Shore See North EVENTS tf Thursday, September 24, 1953 �—_— Oe ), hod tres Exciting Food... Delightful Atmosphere ks CLébas FIESTA DINNER COCKTAILS PiZZA ““An and Weddings Delicious Cheeses & Relishes—Served on Carts ¢ Green Bay Rd., % Mile Sout of Belvidere . . . Waukegan THEATRE FOR ONE A4y Nightly ¢ Sunday 2-0605 Open SEPT. Day Glencoe Mon.-Fri. 40c to 6:30 Saturday 25 1:30 (Odd Floyd Patrick, as chairman of the affair, announces that all tickets have been sold. Jane Ruth Working Bruce college year. spent the of avenue, has left for Parsons college in Fairfield, Ia., to begin her freshman is year. a Her freshman twin at the of Southern Illinois The were twins Park brother Tom University at Carbondale. graduated High from school last Park land avenue, returned last Sunday to the University of Minnesota for his second daughter of Linden June, After In Glacier Bahr, Bahr past summer working in Glacier National park. On his way home he toured several western states. To Attend Stephan Swarthmore B. Rubin, son of Mrs. Sidney R. Merar of Lincolnwood road, departed for Swarthmore college near Philadelphia, Pa., last week where he will be a freshman student. Stephan was valedictorian of the 1953 graduation class at Highland Park High school. Adler Takes Course In Amphibious Warfare According to a Navy release avenue, where is now he has indoctrination ious warfare based been at San engaged course since in Diego in August 25. A graduate of the U. S. Naval academy, he will report to the USS LSMR 525, an amphibious rocket ship, as at the completion of his training. Ens. Adler ious Training is with the AmphibCommand of the Pa- cific Fleet under the command of Rear Admiral Burton Davis, USN. This organization from all branches trains of personnel the forces in the technique ious warfare. armed of amphib- 605 6—40c “Return: to Paradise” 8egers Lili Caron, Mel Color by Technicolor Gary Cooper, Roberta Haynes, Barry Jones Ferrer in Technicolor TUE., Kiddie Show SAT., Sept. 26 Color by Technicolor Pier Angeli, Farley Granger, Kirk Douglas, James Mason, Leslie Caron in color Also Color Oct. 1 “The Story of Three Loves” at 2:00 only “Flight to Mars” WED., THU., Sept. 21 thru Cartoons Coming: “LET’S “THE DO IT AGAIN” Coming: “WHITE CADDY” WITCH DOCTOR” North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 DEERPATH 20th Century-Fox presents the New Dimensional Photographic Marvel! The Modern Miracle You See Without Glasses! FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 thru THURSDAY, — ONE WEEK — Saturday Matinee Second 3-D — Sunday Continuous OCTOBER 2 to 12 Chance The most sensational development since the birth of sound! A vast and wonderful panorama of life-like realism and infinite depth. CinemaScope’s amazing Anamorphic Lens Process Robert Mitchum Linda Darnell CinemaScope’s new Jack Palance Stereophonic eet Gea - Sound System achieves unprecedented heights of participation. The magic of CinemaScope makes you part of “THE ROBE.” You share the miracle of this wondrous drama which “reaches out’ to encompass you in its aweinspiring grandeur. Ten years in preparation...two years in production, a cast on the newly created, curved Miracle Mirror Screen opens new vistas of entertainment. . . . Technicolor with 1 of thousands! ere E aa A CINEMASCOPE PRODUCTION 3-D so real .. . you feel you’re dangling with Mitchum space... . .. 2,000 feet over empty fighting for life on the edge September Now howing of a cable car! ‘Thursday, Midwest Premiere 24, 1953 Mh CO Ac |ers Las) Mee UAC a Ce et et Ce eae mag eC Reece) ur Rl ad ng aC } Pn] HENRY KOSTER an amphib- at 6 to Lt. (jg) Robert E. Adler, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adler of Hazel Sept. 25-28 FRI. thru MON. with love with Leslie IOOF Bruce Moulton, son of Mr, and Mrs. Arthur H. Moulton Jr. of Oak- Specialties All 42, Mrs. Ens. WEEK in fall You'll Good ¢ Entertainment Open Lodge Miss being High- For College THEATRE—GLENCOE HI HIGHLAND PARK Dial HI 2-2400 FRIDAY, Italian in Park is. by Fellows) from 5 to 7 p.m, in the Masonic hall at the corner of Temple avenue and tLauretta place. Returns To School GLENCOE ALCYON STARTS Adventure Eating” Cater To Banquets land supper Saturday Leave Highland Reservations MAjestic 3-4280 We Twins Odd Fellows To Attend Chicken Supper Saturday A chicken planned for “Mes Cli-bsinn cnt annals STATE LAKE BALABAN & KATZ Page 41 �PHONE YOUR | WANT ADS Deerfield 485 and Charge It! REAL each additional 55 Words or word Less) Deerfield Review The Lake Forester A Tuesday 4:30 p.m. multitude enrich of living, WANT AD SERVICE any of these and ask for a Taker solution to problem of ing young. numbers Want Ad Deerfield 485 Highland Park 2-4500 Lake Fully improved est offers quiet and Forest 2300 DEERFIELD 745 Chestnut HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland HIGHLAND SALE Park) PARK REAL 24 Green Bay Winnetka 6-2900 Worth room seeing! home, ESTATE CO. Rd., Winnetka AMbassador 2-5540 REALTY Deerfield 1049 SHERWOOD FOREST Red brick Colonial on lge. wooded lot: liv. rm. with frpl., sep. din. rm., breakfast space in kit., powder rm. on Ist fir. 8 bdrms. and bath on 2nd; gas ht. and full bsmt. A buy at $25,500. IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD Beautifully wooded homesites with winding concrete streets and all other utilities in and paid for. 90x160 feet as low as MODERN REALTY CO. HI 2-6200 Deerfield 308 PROVINCIAL RANCH Lovely brick and frame home _ with beamed ceiling; 33 ft. liv. rm. den comb., erab orchard stone fireplace wall, flagstone entrance, unusual kit. and din. rm. comb., 2 bdrms., patio connects carport with house. It is truly a beautiful little home in every detail; the location is excellent. Priced to sell at $26,500. For appt. call Mrs. McClure, Deerfield 15738 or HI 2-5821. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 813 Waukegan Road Just North of Stop Light Open All Day Sunday Page 42 HI 2-1110 REAL ESTATE and Glencoe 1971 1% car garage on 100 Are you tired of looking at older homes that are “run down at the heels?” We have a brand new listing that we are proud to show. Three bedrooms. A steal at $21,000. Call for details. REALTY 1811 or brick 5 acre COMPANY St. Johns Avenue evenings Northbrook MISS will be Central Johns 4 seeing pleasantly spacious sch. pch., 2-car att. tract, and in Ave. addi- at Roger Williams, 2-1212 HI PAUL 497 Central PHELPS, 2-1484 this bdrms., A SMALL baths, HOUSE. 2-4714. 3565 a spiral 2-4580 HI BAKER, 2-3933 Realtor S. L. GOODFRIEND Theatre COMFORT Building the For has further PAUL 497 Central been Avenue IMMEDIATE HI 2-4580 OCCUPANCY Excellent value quality brick home, four years old. Liv. rm., din. rm., kit., insul. 12x16 scr. pch. 2nd fl. 2 bdrms., all marble bath. Gas ht., full bsmt. with rec. rm., att. gar. $25,000 & MAXON Sheridan HI 2-1834 REDUCED TO $32,500! STONE & BRICK RANCH 2745 OAK STREET OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 Everett. EARHART 1899 & LLOYD, Sheridan Road Realtors HI ROOM brick; 4 bedrooms, new matic oil heat, garage, concrete ment; sell 300 includes furniture. 2-0880 Owner autobase- will reasonably; immediate occupancy. Temple Avenue, Highland Park. utility cabinet; full 12x15; closet; tiled bath cedar lined basement; 100x400 2 with stor- ft. $17,000 NORTHBROOK IN A FINE OPPORTUNITY large family; Cnly $2,500 5 FOR bedroom down A frame Living room, dining room, full basement, 144 garage; & CO. home. kitchen, oil HLA 0... bath, heat. $15,500 LONG - GROVE 236 7 ACRES AND INDEPENDENCE on a country lane, with a 9 room kome; living, dining room, older den and 4 216 T. LEONARDI, 2-2468 house. HI 2-0596 Today’s 1345 LINCOLN AVENUE Ariano built tri-level; oak paneled living room and dining room, birch kitchen, screened porch, four bedrooms, two tile baths, large wooded lot. Ready to move in. $39,500. JOSEPH ARIANO Roger CONST. 2-5562 REAL HI ESTATE FOR CO. Williams SALE 2-3246 (Improved) (Deerfield) | RANCH IN THE COUNTRY REALTY CO. 813 Waukegan Road Just North of Stop Light Open All Day Sunday Located on 100 by 200 ft. beautifully landscaped and fenced in lot, this 4bdrm., 2 bath home has liv. rm. with frp]., sep. din. rm., cab. kit., full bsmt, oil hot water heat, att. gar. Close to school. Owner transferred; move right in. AN AMAZING VALUE AT $17,500. CARR 701 REALTY Waukegan Road COMPANY Deerfield 984-985 BANNOCKBURN OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-5 Off North Ave. between Hawthorne & Crab ‘Tree Clapboard and lannon stone ranch home on % acre of beautifully landscaped grounds. Att. entrance hall, liv. rm. with frpl., din. el, cab. kit., 2 bdrms. and bath, scr. peh., 2-car gar. $24,500. Be sure to see this outstanding home. HOUSE SUN. 2-5 1222 CRAB TREE LANE Most attractive redwood ranch home, crab orchard stone trim; liv. din. comb. with walnut paneled walls, frpl., beautiful birch cab. kit., 3 bdrms., tile bath, full bsmt. with frpl., beautiful grounds on quiet lane. $26,500. Call Mrs. Busse, Deerfield 1573 or Deerfield 1116R. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 818 Waukegan Road Just North of Stop Light Open All Day Sunday bargain for .... A. C. ULLMANN Realtor Waukegan 1 OPEN Beautifully decorated, lovely lake view. 8 bedrms., 1% baths, full basement; carpeting & dishwasher included. See Mrs. bedrooms, & HI 'JOHN call— INC. 2 BEDROOM FRAME HOME Comb. living-dining room, 15x24; in & CONVENIENCE 1878 5 ROOM BRICK RANCH HOME Mah. paneled living room, fireplace; 2 med. bedrooms; cer. tiled bath; cabt. kitchen; dinette; att. garage; gas heat; landscaped 80x197 ft. lot. $20,500; opeD to offer. lot. Glencoe Deerfield DEERFIELD age concondibreakbaths, comfort two-car thirties. Road bedrooms all carpeted; mod. kitchen, and mod. 1% bath; full basement; oil-hotwater heat; 3 car garage. Lge. chicken excellently information PHELPS, Lloyd. Realtors & LLOYD, Waukegan linen spacious liv. rm., beaut. din. rm. You will find this 3-bedroom home on ‘and powder rm.; modern kit., serv- over 2 acres of wooded property a real ants’ rm. and bath complete Ist fl. pleasure to see and to own. A very lege. | liv. rm. din. rm. comb. with frpl., cab. Lge. porch overlooks the gardens. | kit. The bdrms. are all lge.; full bsmt., On 2nd fl. are 2 luxurious suites auto. heat, breezeway and att. gar. Must sold! $25,300. Call Mrs. McClure, | each with its own bath; ample be Deerfield 1573 or HI 2-5821. Storage space. BENJ. PIERSEN | Construction is of the finest and the property maintained. Blair Available in this full basement, gas heat, 2-story home with 6 spacious rooms and sun room on West Central Ave; 2-car garage and beautiful lot adjoining Sunset park. Price $21,000. HI serves 762 master BUT MOVE This completely remodeled home venient East side location; A-1 tion. Streamlined kitchen with fast space, four bedrooms, 3% pine recreation room with every for entertaining, screened porch, att. garage. Priced in middle Glencoe Contact PARK EARHART OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 1511 FOREST 595 ESTATE staircase $25,500. On this small brick 3-bdrm: ranch house. bedrooms Ideal for small family. Asking $17,600 faced fire- ‘but Owner 1 anxious for an offer. heat. Price finance. Contact Blair Lloyd. HIGHLAND PARK. Truly a dream house; paneled walls in living room, most perfect kitchen, four large bedrooms with three ceramic tile baths on 2nd. Family or guest room on 8rd with private bath; paneled recreation room; two-car garage; barbecue in large garden. Near schools and _ transportation. Mrs. Byrnes, GReenleaf 5-8278. DO NOTHING street; has 4 bdrms. and 1% baths; full bsmt., att. gar. Owner moving, quick sale necessary: 3 Rd. J. CLARKE SELL MAKE AN OFFER Summit Bay MUST Cape Cod on dead-end HIGHLAND $25,750. GUY VITI, REALTOR Green OWNER Lovely (Improved) FOR SALE (Deerfield) ESTATE REAL Asking DEERFIELD—$17,000! from the road on a circular drive. |Choice 2 yr. old 2 bedrm. ranch on 75 Colonial in design, of white brick ft. lot, nr. schls. »nd transp.; screened and clapboard, by one of the best breezeway to att. gar. See SEARS REAL ESTATE CoO. arcihtects in the Chicago area. AMbassador 2-5540 The unusually lge. entrance hall Winnetka 6-2900 7 REALTY HI 2-6600 porch, full Homewood Park. Call HI New brick ranch type home, with double closets, marble place, full basement, gas woodland, the house sets well back home. basement with fireplace, garage. THE PERFECT L. RINGER 457 Central HI One of the most beautiful outlying properties in H.P. On 4 acres of surprised 3 INC. Avenue bath, screen heat, on SUB-DIVISION INC. HI (Improved) of heat. Attic space available for 2 add’l rooms and bath; 2-car gar. All in top condition; low operating cost $20,000 1896 with the spaciousness of the interior of this ONE-year old white brick ranch, architect built; liv. rm.-din. rm., beautiful large kitch- en; house 1422 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 1268 SHERIDAN ROAD DON’T ranch SALE Park) IN KRENN-DATO 226 R. ANSPACH, ADLER You $23,500 DEVELOPERS Deluxe ranch home in convenient location. Not a small room in this house; 3 bedrooms, full basement, large attic, gas heat, 2-car garage. .............. $34,000 2-8252 buy a ea {rpl., din. rm., kit., 2 good sized bdrms. and bath; full bsmt., oil see to appreciate. Red cedar shinranch house with large enclosed CARR wonderful BEDROOM AND BATH ON FIRST FLOOR St. Unusual location—unusual house; 8 beautifully wooded acres, ideal for small family or retired couple who yearn for peace and quiet. Skown by appointment WRENS. diana peat eee i 29,500: HI lot. Attractive Cape Cod, four blocks from central H.P. Lge. liv. rm. with Road breezeway A nice en- ft. wooded lot; 3 bedrooms, 82 ft. living room, ideal kitchen with built-in dining area. Very desirable location, 1944 Richfield (west of Ridge Rd.) Only $22,000. Telephone HI 27448. $4500. ROBERT L. JOHNSON 1608 Berkeley Road Winnetka 6-3809 charming with MUST gle garage, $17,950 Avenue LANG Ruth car and oil Highland LR, R. S. HAMBLY & CO., Realtors the 40’s. This new ranch with 2 ceramic tile baths, den, lge. birch kit., reduced to price attract you. Glencoe charming Also liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm. and kit. with 2 bdrms. on 2nd floor; full bsmt., 2-car gar. On largest corner lot in neighborhood. This is a bargain at $20,000 Charming house in choice neighborhood near lake; oi] heat, l-car garage, beautiful grounds with underground sprinkling system. In the 20’s; owner leaving town, anxious to sell. 712 Gram. a Sherwood Forfor the ESTATE FOR (Highland Ave., SNUG—CONVENIENT Arbor Reduced to 3 bdrms., liv. rm., that will gas heat, attached garage: on contract. Also other new homes and lots. 830 Woodward family. Call 463 HIGHWOOD, owner built 2-apartment brick; oil fired hot water heat, 3-car garage, large lot, good location. Telephone HI 2-0474. 3-bed- 2 baths, basement, EBERSOLE tire 2 H. AND homemaking family rais- location CREATIVE (Improved) new ideal 1549 RIPARIAN Spacious the REAL FIVE rooms basement, tion, the greenhouse and garage facilities make this an attractive offering at $64,500 year-around peace, rustic beauty ... FROM Old world charm and centuries old in feeling apparent in every inch of this magnificently constructed mansion built for present owner less than 25 years. ago on qa beautifully wooded, approx. 3% acre site, hich above Lake Michigan. Specially designed natural fireplaces in | the inviting living and dining rms., cozy | paneled library, sunny solarium, and in several of the 4 master bedrms. There are flower and vegetable gardens, a tennis court and interesting fish pool eo that youngsters and grown-ups can be continually busy and entertained. Offered now at a fraction of its original cost! See SEARS accomplishes the the colonial; basement, scaped to Moderation in pricing and betfinancing brick SE Soir victata chips eco have TELEPHONE ter (Improved) distinction, containing 3 bedrooms, 3 baths and den. The views from the gracious living room, dining room and spacious screened porch overlook the exquisitely land- features, everyday SALE Park) pine panld. den, large DR, streamlined Youngstown: kitchen, 3 beautiful twin sized bedrooms, full A been skillfully and thoughtfully included in the planning of these ultra new and extraordinarily different homes. 12 NOON, TUESDAY ESTATE FOR (Highland BANNOCKBURN for Publication in the Current Week’s Issue CANCELLATION DEADLINE Call Red MONTHLY MORTGAGE PAYMENTS $99 (ine. int. & prin.) Want Ads will be accepted up to REAL BEAUTIFUL SHERWOOD FOREST DOWN PAYMENT FROM $2,950 ® Highland Park News ® Highwood News ® (Improved) Park) NEW BI-LEVEL 3 BEDROOM HOMES This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. ® SALE (For outstanding daring in design you'll be thrilled with Demonstration Home No. 5, our model home, in the Chicagoland Home and Home Furnishings Festival.) 20 words $150 for only..._.. (For FOR (Highland WANT AD RATES 5e ESTATE REAL Mile Rd., Deerfield, South ESTATE of FOR (LAKE Stop $27,000 Phone 188 Light SALE (Improved) FOREST) LANNON STONE RANCH LAKE BLUFF Here is a very 3 bedroom fine ranch lannon type stone home 6 room, in the best gas heat section of Lake Bluff. Large living room ind recreation room, each with a fireplace. Modern convenient kitchen; master bedroom has adjoining dressing room and bathroom. and attached schools. A Full 2 basemert; car very fine For appointment call at ONtario 2-8415. garage. value Mr. at C. Close to $39,500. Hoffhine H. P. OLSON & CO., Realtors WAUKEGAN —— SIX room, 2 story frame; 1% baths, 2 sun porches, small lot. Ideal location; convenient to schools and transportation. Telephone Lake Bluff 3362. 290 CHEROKEE ROAD Lovely white painted brick home; large living room with fireplace and bay, dining room with bay, study with bath, three family bedrooms, maids’ rooms, recreation room, terrace, screened porch, ble; acre. $60,000. Telephone Forest sta- Lake 2620. $17,900 Must sacrifice, owner transferred. Four new Westinghouse appliances included. New three-bedroom Cape Cod, Early American motif throughout. Gay Youngstown cabinet kitchen, utility room, automatic and oil heat, screens, combination venetian storm blinds and shades included among the extras. Practical design helps to create graceful suburban living. Telephone Lake Forest 1509. u a $16,000 Lake Bluff, conveniently located home on large lot; 4 bedrooms,: 2 ‘baths, den on first floor. Automatic oil heat, 3 car E. T. garage. HARLAN 104 Scranton Lake Bluff 1387 or 2331 Thursday, September 24, (1953 �Call (Evenings & REMODELED baths, study, matic heat, dows, carpet. elms, oaks; from town. 8277. 1670) a choice quiet, from $6,0 Fas HAMBLY St. Johns at neighborhood in east of Sheri- is this 10 room modified Georgian home by Boyd Hill. On the ist floor are reception hall, panelled study, powder room, living room, dining room, kitchen, braekfast nook and mud room. Up a circular stairway to the 2nd floor are 4 family bedrocms and 2 baths and 2 other bedrooms and bath over the 2 car attached garage. There is a solid concrete ‘cabinets galore. Slate roof. Fenced rear yard. Expensively landscaped. $75,000. HART, SHAW & 2-1484 LAKE riparian rights 150 offered at sacrifice loca- Avenue HI 2-4580 (Vacant) WOODED LOT Byron Court, Deerfield, overlooking Briergate Country Club; can be bought on contract at original cost. R. J. Hearn, 211 Juniper St., Park Forest, Il. SKyline 5-7944. 560x140 FT. lot, all improvements in. Telephone Lake Bluff 2352 after 7 p.m. ESTATE FOR SA'E (LAKE FOREST) LAKE FOREST (Vacant) ESTATE L.F. FOR SALE 382 in Round basement and well. $12,750. Telephone Forest Lake Beach; REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) (Miscellaneous) lot, 400 ft. frontage, on one FARMS FOR SALE | REDWOOD and brick modern ranch: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 16x30 living room, natural fireplace; wood paneled throughout; recreation room, basement. On forest preserve; congenial young community; 2 blocks ’» school, golf course, transportation. 6 months old. Owner leaving state. Priced in the 80’s. Telephone Glencoe 2665 or Glencoe 2604: 8 HOUSE 1958 National Home Sat. & Sun., Sept. 26 & 27, 1-6 Other Times by Appointment and 4-Bedroom Modern Ranch Homes MODEL Located country Walnut HOME on large lot, winding roads; living with city conveniences. Circle, Glenbrook Countryside Subdivision East Side of Waukegan Road (Route 42A), 1 Mile North of Northbrook & CARR 701 REALTY Waukegan DO COMPANY Road Deerfield YOU NEED 984-985 A FIRST FLOOR BEDROOM WITH private bath? This attractive brick and frame colonial has three additional bedrooms with ceramic tile bath on the second floor, plus living room, dining ‘room, kitchen, screened porch, and powder room on the first floor. Wilmette Indian Hill Estates section just two blocks from the Harper School. Immediate possession. Lot 100x130. Two car detached frame garage. GOELZER AND 790 Elm ‘REAL Street WILDE Winnetka ESTATE FOR SALE ‘WOODED (Highland corner lot, Park) 85x140 6-5544 (Vacant) ft., S.W. corner Deerfield and Division. "$2500. Norman Nicholson, 2016 Berwyn Ave., Chicago, ARdmore 1-4300. Thursday, September’ 24, 1953 Telephone references HI re- 2-7159. SMALL 8-room apartment, 2nd _ floor, convenient location, partly furnished; adults only, no pets. Oct. 1st occupancy; lease required. $75. Telephone agent, HI 2-0474. ATTRACTIVE 38-room furnished apartment, ideal for working couple or teachers; no children or pets. Telephone HI 2-4247 after 6 p.m. FURNISHED 4 room apartment; couple orly, no pets. References required; available October 1. Telephone HI 28174 after 5 p.m. oil heat. REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE Will trade Briarwoods subdivision residence lot in Deerfield for Door County, Wisconsin, property. Write Box C-20 c/o Highland Park News. OFFICES, STORES & TO RENT LARGE floor, HI STUDIOS office space for rent; sccond over Alcyon Theatre. Telephone 2-0446. Office space, 24x15, available October 1st. $50 per month; terms of be arranged. lease to ADLER & MAXON 1896 Sheridan HI Call 2-1834 UNFURNISHED 6-room apartment in Highwood, $125 plus heat; adults. Available Oct. list. Write Box C-35 c/o Highland Park News. TWO-ROOM apartment for rent. 736 Pleasant Ave., Highland Park. TO RENT (Deerfield) (Unfurnished) THREE room heated, second floor, garage; close to transportation, shopping. Ideal for working couple. $90. Write to Box C-40 c/o Highland Park News. APARTMENTS TO (LAKE RENT (Unfurnished) FOREST) apartment FOUR-ROOM unfurnished loeasuitable for couple; convenient Box tion. References required. Write R-10 c/o Lake Forester. THREE rooms and bath, near transportation; employed couple preferred. Telephone Lake Forest 1066. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (Miscellaneous) 2-83 preferred. of town. GRIFFITH, Forest 485 APARTMENTS TO Lake RENT Two Contact— INC. Bluff 816 (Furnished) (Miscellaneous) 8-RGOM trailer for rent to adults, located at Bob-Mari Trailer Court, Half Day. Telephone Libertyville 2-1946 after 5 p.m. NEW three and a half room, nicely furnished apartment, 3121 Sheridan Road, Chicago; three months or more. Telephone Sunday, BlIttersweet 8-5997. HOUSES TO RENT. (Highland 6-room June lst, (Furnished) Park) house near and garage transportation; adults only. References. required. Write Box C-15 c/o Highland Park News. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) FOR six months beginning November 1, six room house; 3 bedrooms, gas heat, autematic washer, mangle, 2-car garage. Convenient location. Telephone Lake Forest 717. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) WANTED to rent: single, unfurnished apartment in Deer‘ield by part-time business woman. Telephone HI 2-7192. WANTED to rent or lease, enough housing space for 20 families. These persons will be a. part of Highland Park Baptist Church; the lease or rent will be guaranteed by Rev. Robert Clingman, HI 2-2101. WANTED: two-bedroom apartment in Highland Park by professional man and 14-year old son. Telephone HI 20675. APARTMENTS 10 RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) APARTMENTS Adults to center FURNISHED FARM NEAR LIBERTYVILLE Seven-room remodeled home, recently redecorated; guest house, 45-foot barn, corn crib and several other buildings. 75 acres — excellent Jand—well drained. Twelve minutes from good transportation. $56,500. Telephone owner after oe p.m. for appointment, MUndelein On 50 foot lot. Price, Thomas Pester, Lake THREE-BEDROOM home, tile bath, plenty closet and storage space, basement, oil heat. $13,000. Telephone Juanita Knabusch, Wauconda 5231. occupancy; JOHN of 27 connected lakes in pollen free Eagle River area, Wisconsin; nice beach, paved road, powerline in. Halverson Realty, Three Lakes, Wisconsin, or owner, HI 2-4875. has 538. OPEN Immediate Lake (improved) 8 Ranch type brick homes, two new, one two years old, in good location in Lake Forest. 4 bedroom brick home on a large lot in Deerficld. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION home ROOM, suitable en privileges; Telephone HI ROOMS, Ist floor, completely furnished, suitable for 2 women or couple; oil heat, good neighborhood. ROOM apartments partly furnished, in Half Day. Owner, Peter Vole. Telephone Libertyville 2-9879 or, Libertyville 2-4141, TWO ROOMS | and- bath, kitchenette, on country estate between Lake Forest and Libertyville; stove, refrigerator and all utilities included. $80. cease after 9 a.m., Libertyville 1749. THREE . rooms 7 bath, unfurnished; stove, refrigerator and _ utilities furnished., $90. Telephone papererville 2- SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. executive needs 3 or 4-bedroom' unfurnished house. Please call Mr. Scott at WAbash 2-4600,. extension 345. EXECUTIVE willing to pay $2385 for 4-bedroom house; excellent references. LOngbeach 1-6705. COUPLE desire small unfurnished house or apartment; no children or pets. Not over $75 month. Telephone HI 2-7259. FOUR-ROOM unfurnished apartment or flat by employed couple; references. __ HI 2-6472. SELLING empty house? Married engineer will rent and keep it in A-1 condition. Contact P.O.B. 307, Highland Park. WANTED, 1 or 2-bedroom house or apartment, preferably unfurnished, for working couple. Call HI 2-8661 evenings. FAMILY of three adults need 5 or 6room unfurnished house or apartment by Sept. 30; North Shore residents for 25 years. Glencoe 1323. TO sub-lease, small house or apartment, furnished or unfurnished, till July 1, 1954; Highland Park or near by. Call HI 2-1577. BUSINESS executive desires to rent 8bedroom house North Shore; two school-age children. References. Has home that can be rented in West Orange, New Jersey, as. exchange if necessary. Telephone HI 2-5252. COLLEGE graduate and nurse wife desire unfurnished or furnished apartment; excellent’ references, responsible position in leading Loop. bank. Telephone ROgers Park 4-7141. YOUNG couple desires 4-6 room unfurnished apartment; will. decorate and care for lawn. Permanent; excellent references; considerate of others’ facilities. ©Telephone Lake Forest 247 before 5 p.m. WIDOW with girl urgently needs small unfurnished. apartment. Telephone Deerfield 1022-W. FOR rooms town. 8 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 616 FOR sale by owner: one and one-quarter acre vacant property in beautiful residential section on King Muir Road and Deerpath in Lake Forest. Telephone HI 2-1042. ROOMS FURNISHED blocks from Forest 2037. RENT with bath, Telephone four Lake give room and bath in exchange sitting. Talephone Glencoe 312. room for rent, suitable for or single person; kitchen priviTelephone HI 2-1881. LARGE pleasant room, private bath; own entrance. Near village; suitable for army, navy couple or businessman. Call Lake Forest 1674. ROOM for rent; hot water at all times. Nice living conditions; woman preferred. Call HI 2-6682. ONE room for rent, close to town and transportation. Inquire Sam Woo Laundry, 1875 St: Johns Ave., Hizhland Park. NICELY furnished room for single person, near Vine. Ave.. transportation. HI 2-0570. LOVELY large sleeping room with plenty of closet space; het water available at all times. Very nice neighborhood. HI 2-6844, 858 Half Day Rd., High__land Park. CLEAN, pleasant room with kitchen and laundry privileges; near south gate of Fort Sheridan. Call HI 2-4433. LARGE double room next to bath; kitchen privileges. $60 per month. Telephone HI 2-0199. LARGE room, 3 blocks from transvortation; cooking privileges. Call after 5 p.m., HI 2-5538. COMFORTABLE sleeping room for employed gentleman, convenient to transno other roomers. Refer- ences required. Telephone mornings or evenings, HI 2-1349. NICE large sleeping room, close to transportation and shopping center. Telephone HI 2-1229. ROOM AND BOARD ROOM and board in ee for sitting and light duties. HI 2-6 SITTER services and light aioe ¢ in exchange for room and board; near transportation. Telephone HI 2-7184. BOARD AND ROOM WANTED WANTED: board and room for nervous ‘ lady, about 35; some supervision. References required. Write stating details to Box C-10 ¢/o Highland Park News. GARAGE GARAGE stall, small business. TO RENT or even Telephone suitable for Lake Forest 410. TWO-CAR brick garage for rent, centrally located near Elm Place School. HI 2-2849. HELP WOMEN Openings PARK HOSPITAL Needs Registered Nurses Registered Practical Nurses Experienced Nurses Aides Excellent salary bonus for afternoon and night hours. Call Miss Beard HI 2-8000 available for light as- sembly work; Blue Cross, music while. you work, paid vacations, Weekdays 8:00 a.m.: to 4:30 p.m. CHERRY CHANNER 1488 CORP. Skokie Boulevard -- Highland “Ask Park, for Mr. Illinois Peters — FOOD CHECKERS No Experience Necessary Pleasant, interesting. work; excellent starting salary, automatic increases (if experienced you can start at the top rate), many em- ployee benefits. Apply 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Ask for Mr. Boyd 578 . Central Highland Avenue Park or Ask for Mr. Dexter 725 Bank Lane Drive, Lake Forest NATIONAL TEA CO. CASHIER and fountain girls; short hours, pleasant work. Adams Drug Co., 309 Park Ave., Glencoe 801. GENERAL office work for automobile agency; typing, no shorthand. Experience unnecessary. Good starting salary. Telephone HI 2-6300 for interview. GIRLS A real job opportunity is waiting for you. Steady employment with good wages. If you are under 43 years of age formation. call HI 2-8220 for in- SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR, receptionist, and typist wanted at the Highland Park High School; 39 hour week, year round work, 2 week paid vacation. Telephone HI 2-6510. ‘FINISHER FOR ALTERATION DEPT. PLEASANT WORKING CONDITIONS Paid vacation, hospital benefits, liberal discounts. Apply in person, see Mr. Mil- BRAMSON’S WANTED—FEMALE HIGHLAND WANTED—FEMALE = | WOMAN with experience in telephone selling in Lake Forest; can make $100 to $300 a month. Work twenty hours a week in your own home, selling a household product made especially for Lake Forest; run and own your own exclusive business. No investment necessary. Write Box 215 c/o Lake Forester, giving name, address and phone number and our representative will make an appointment. WOMEN wanted. Immediate and permanent employment in light assembly ineluding soldering and drill press work; good starting wage, automatic inerease, excellent working conditions. Apply General Fire Guard Corporation, ones Shermer Road, Northbrook, Illinois. for couple, with kitchnear Ravinia station. 2-1469. SoS ROOM for rent, clean, near transportation; private entrance. Deerfield 824. portation; HELP WANTED or Unfurnished) or: BEDROOM unfurnished house apartment; excellent references. Telephone J. McGovern, CEntral 6-9200 extension 491, weekdays 9 to 5; weekends, Diversey 8-6800. LARGE couple leges. blocks COMPANY 3 LARGE, well furnished, comfortable apartment; 21%4 rooms and bath. Telephone HI 2-2968. HART, & APARTMENTS WILL for 6 months, November 1 to May 1: 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath. Basement, SHAW & (Furnished BEAUTIFULLY furnished 5-room apartment in convenient location; available October ist. For further information telephone HI 2-0229. Two (2) of the last remaining 100 foot wooded lots still available; good beach. New low price. (Miscellaneous) 5 room THREE-ROOM furnished apartment for quiet couple, no children or pets. 460 Green Bay Road, Highwood, HI 2-4929. APARTMENTS TO. RENT . (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) RIPARIAN -7420. REAL priTWO-ROOM furnished apartment, vate bath. HI 2-5965. FOR rent, 2-room heated apartment, well furnished; suitable for employed couple. Can be seen after 7 p.m. 722 Homewood Ave., Highland Park. until Recently remodeled frame 2-story duplex, income property; lot 50 by about 2C0. Oil heat, garage. Close in location. RAYNER HI ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) COMPANY 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 616 GILBERT Williams’ THE Central first floor. Recreation room in basemert. There are closets ana ‘WOODED Price CO., Realtors to close out holdings. Finest tion remaining on the lake. a dan Road designed Roger ON REAL street & Fine piece of feet in width; FOREST short SALE HOUSES APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) ‘quired. in On IMMEDIATE REAL MODERN GEORGIAN RESIDENCE LAKE (Vacant) Perfectly landscaped lot 80x258 in builtup section of Highland Park with bearing fruit trees; close to school and transportation. I reduced for quick sale 497. landmark; 4 bedrooms, 2 recreation room. Autoinsulated. aluminum win1% acres; garage; large country living. 10 blocks Telephone Lake Forest EAST SALE Park) PAUL PHELPS, INC. _L.F. 382 Mrs. Wilson Sundays—L.F. FOR (Highland FOR LOVELY GUEST HOUSE ON LAKE ESTATE NORTH OF LAKE FOREST Large living room with fireplace and picture window with view of lake; 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2-car garage and breezeway; oil heat, utility room; beautifully landscaped. RAYNER ESTATE $5,000 ROOM ranch type; 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, basement. Close to station and schools. Under $20,000. Telephone Lake Forest 3419. GILBERT REAL | 6 ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved (LAKE FOREST) ' nw REAL 1711 Sherman Ave. Evanston PACKAGE WRAPPER | To wrap packages. of printed Light, new clean plant. 5-Day Week—8 a.m. to 4:30 THE 952 Call BROOKSHORE Sunset Ridge Mr. Rhodes - matter. p.m. CO. Road, Northbrook Northbrook 1200 WOMEN Woman to train for fountain manager; no experience necessary. F. W. WOOLWORTH CO, 600 Central Ave. REPORTER EXPERIENCE PREFERRED FULL TIME PERMANENT POSITION APPLY HIGHLAND PARK NEWS 1775 ST. JOHNS HIGHLAND PARK OR THE LAKE FORESTER 287 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST CLEAN pleasant assembly work; no experience necessary. Telephone HI 24540. Edward Smith Manufacturing Company, 1316 Skokie Valley Road, Highland Park. WAITRESS wanted; reply in _ person. ’ North Shore Milwaukee Railroad Co., Highwood. HOTEL MAIDS APPLY to HOUSEKEEPER DEERPATH INN LAKE FOREST’ 2280 If you job are interested conveniently Forest, call in located a steady in Lake Lake Forest 3633 SCHOOL teachers wanted for details. NURSERY in Waukegan; full or part time. Qualified, experienced. Telephone Lake Bluff 2169. COOK’S helver and dishwasher to run automatic dishwashing machine in school. cafeteria. .Hours approx. 10 a.m. to 2:80 p.m. Call Mr. Wehle, HI 2-3858. PHYSICIAN’S aasistants 5. afternoons and Sat. mornings; laboratory experience desirable. HI 2+5755. WORK close to home at good starting pay. Permanent. position open in Cat-— alog Sales Work; 40-hour week and benefits. Sears, Highland Park. Roebuck and Co., STENOGRAPHER PERMANENT 5-day week, holidays; free portation can paid POSITION vacations insurance. be and (Trans- arranged.) LIGHTING PRODUCTS, INC. 1549 W:Park ‘Ave... °° HI 2-5180 pare’ 43 — - �Said 0 ok ~ : 8 ik ‘Reply by phone as well as by letter may be made to any Want Ad with a box number as an address. Call HI 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. Your name, address and phone Bumber will be placed at once in the box of the HELP SITUATIONS HELP WANTED—MALE ox Number Ads advertiser. PRODUCE MEN STOCKMEN Attractive young store men opportunities who are for interested in a bright future in the grocery field. Excellent starting salary, automatic increases plus many other em- ployee benefits. Apply 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Ask for Mr. Boyd 578 Central Avenue WANTED—FEMALE WOMEN _A job opportunity for you. If you live in or near Deerfield, call‘ us for information on Deerfield 332. 725 Ask for Mr. Dexter Bank Lane Drive, Lake Forest hous *K #90 cookce. g or laundry. rs. ren es. Lelephone COOK, white, experienced; top wages. Recent references re uired. Telephone Mrs. A. VL. Williains, Lake Forest 2566. SECOND maid, experienced, white; serving and aowns‘airs work. Family two aduits. telep.one Lake Forest 275. CLEAN wees: - Lat: or WANTED -DOMES™'c MAID for general ing; no heavy $45 per week; HI 2-4554. 4G woman, white, one day a veferences required. Telephone forest 18638. WOMAN, Deerfield area, wanted for cleaning and ironing one day a week. Telephone Deerfield 1585-J. ; COUPLE, white, experienced; two adults in family. No laundry. Current wages. eferences required. Telephone Lake Forest 453 collect Thursday night or Friday. new Miscellaneous odd jobs in iigot, GENERAL housework, stay; own room. clean plant. Near transportation. No laundry; cooking experience not necessary. Telepkone collect HI 2-5830. RECEIVING CLERK WOMAN for general cleaning and ironto help in shipping department of printing; 1 full or 2 half days. Must like ing plant. * a * eee References. Telephone HI 25-Day Week—8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. WOMAN, general housekeeping and some THE BROOKSHORE COMPANY help with two small girls; near transportation. 3 to 5 days a week; go. 952 Sunset Ridge Road Days and hours to suit you; top wages. Northb: sock, Illinois Deerfield 1890. Call Mr. Rhodes Northbrook 1200 EXPERIENCED white maid for general cooking and housework; current wages. APPLIANCE salesman; excellent earnRecent references. 1 adult; near transings and chance for advancement. portation. Write Box Q-90 c/o Lake Sears, Roebuck and Company, HighForester. land Park. WOMAN, white, general housework, € MEN wanted for landscaping; must plain cooking; two adults. Near transhave 1 truck driver. Good wages. Telportation; $40 a week. Write Box ephone HI 2-4067, Mr. Santello, R-5 c/o Lake Forester. TOP WAGES, PERMANENT WORK; SECOND maid, white; downstairs work FURNITURE & RUG CLEANING HELPonly. Telephone Mrs. Owen West, Lake ER. NO EXP. NEC. 5 DAY WEEK. Forest 149. PHONE WINNETKA 6-2288, THE LOCAL woman for cleaning, ironing; 2 LEWIS Co. days a week, 6 hours each day. $1 an hour. Telephone HI 2-8452 evenings. Young man to run production ma- WOMAN to assist with housework; own room and bath. Top salary. HI 2-6860. chines. Personal interview only. WHITE woman for cooking and assistCHERRY CHANNER CORP. ing with five children, Monday through Friday or Tuesday through Saturday, 1488 Skokie Boulevard 8:30 a.m. through dinner. Go. Highlund Highland Park, Illinois Park person preferred. References. Telephone HI 2-5816. MAID for light housework; plain cookBOYS (over 16) and men for full time ing, experienced in child care; lovely and part time work in food store; exroom and bath. Near transportation; perience not necessary. Steady work, $45. References. Telephone HI 2-5455. excellent working conditions, good pay, many employee benefits. Janowitz Foods, Lake Forest 2700. "SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE _ YARD and storm window work, two days WAITRESS would like to work days or a week. Telephone Lake Forest 1992 evenings, Sunday off; this locality preafter 5 p.m. ferred. $1 hour. Telephone HI 2-9882 GAS STATION attendant, six days per after 7 p.m. weeks; days only 8:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Write Box C-25 c/o Highland EXPERIENCED stenographer with nine Park News. og Se years experience in steno and bookkeeping desires to do clerical and ofWANTED: good reliable intelligent fice work in her home; references givyoung man to assist in Parts Departen upon request. Telephone Lake Forment; good salary, 5%-day week. Ask est 3349. for Lynn, HI 2-4240. ba REGARDLESS of what type of job you MAN for garden and housework, one may want done, we have competent day a week. Telephone HI 2-3161. and reliable college women qualified MECHANIC for auto agency; bonus systo meet your employment needs. Teletem and other benefits. Write Box phone College Placement Bureau, Lake C-30 c/o Highland Park News. Forest 3100, extension 70. NATIONAL TEA COMPANY MAINTENANCE MAN JUNIOR ACCOUNTANT-BOOKKEEPER VILLAGE OF GLENCOE Permenent position with advancement Opportunities for a high school graduate. 87% hour week; good vacation, sick leave, retirement, disability plans. Must be able to type; experience unnecessary. Starting salary $225. Apply Village Hall, Glencoe 1200. HELP wanted, women iight factory work; all year, hours 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m., no Saturdays. Blue Cross, Blue Shield and group insurance; paid vacations and holidays. Openings available immediateiy. Write or telephone Louis Johnson Co., manufacturers of fishing tackle, 1547 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park. HI 2-1933. a3 BAKERY saleswoman wanted for &-day week. Telephone Deerfield 68. GIRL wanted for simple bookkeeping and sales work in electric shop: five and a half day week, very interesting work. Call Glencoe 25. eee HELP WANTED—MALE DRIVERS WANTED Steady or Part Time Day or Night Apply at Cab Stand Radio Cab Yellow Cab Checker Cab eames ADVERTISING SALESMAN FOR GROUP OF NORTH SHORE WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS The man we're looking for will sell advertising to North Shore retailers. He’ll be a North Shore resident whu wants a position that promises an excellent future, plenty of work, and a good starting salary. He’ll be a self-starter. When he comes to us, he’ll know something about newspaper advertising, but more important, he’ll know how to sell. He’ll own a car. if you’re the man we want, tell us about yourself. We'll schedule an interview. (Our employees know of this ad.) Write Box W-40 c/o Highland Park News. a _ DRIVERS 580 — WANTED: NOW A-1 TAXI Central Ave. HI 2-5555 —_— BELL BOY DEERPATH INN LAKE FOREST 2280 HOUSEMAN Apply Forest salary, in full main- person DEERPATH Lake Forest INN 2280 cee nonce WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY | TO LEARN OFFSET PRINTING Rie. « TRAINEES, OVER 25 GOOD STARTING SALARY DURING TRAINING PERIOD FOR THOSE WHO QUALIFY FOR FULL TIME AND PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT. DAY OR NIGHT SHIFT FINE CHANCE TO BECOME AN OFFSET PRINTING PRESSMAN THE 952 BROOKSHORE Sunset Ridge Rd., CO. Northbrook Call Mr. Rhodes—Northbrook 1200 meena MAN wanted for landscaping and garden work. Telephone R. Kohlmaier, Northbrook 422. LUMBER tallyman, experienced, or will teach; good opportunity with reliable firm. Apply Edw. Hines Lumber Co., telephone HI 2-3720. OFFICE boy, age 18 to 22; 40 hr. week, $241 per month. Sub. transportation available. Apply Mr. Finkler, Rm. 1918, 400 W. Madison Street, Chicago. HOUSEMAN, experienced, for inside and ovtside work; good salary. Re.erences. Will consider part time. Smal) ranch house in RAndolph it a, - Page 44 Highland 6-2677. Park. WANTED—DOMESTIC - SITUATIONS NURSE, must be experienced, three girls, ages 4, 2 and three months. Other help, own room, current wages. [lelephone Lake Forest 580 collect. COOK, experienced; white, top wa es. References required. Telephone Lake cme Good starting tenance. HELP Telephone 2242. WOMAN, general housework and plain cooking; small apartment, 4 day week, some evenings. 1 child. Go. Must have references and experience; best salarv. Telenhone HI 2-8170. COUFLE, white, experienced; references required. 2 adults. Current wages. Teiephone Lake Forest 267 collect. COMPETENT maid, over 30, for smalli family; own room, bath and TV. $45. Near transportation. Recent references. Telephone HI 2-6323. PLEASANT, experienced girl for weneral housework; must like children. A nice home, own room and bath; good salary. Hl £-6199. COOK, temporary, for month of October. 550 Spruce Avenue, telephone Lake Forest 1387. CLEANING woman, regular 2 days a week; white, references required. Tel. Hl 2-1042. MAID for plain cooking, general housework; adult family. Current wages, 5-day week; near transportation. References. Winnetka 6-4724. COOK, white, light downstairs work; other help employed. Small adult family; near Ravinia station. Call HI 2-1144. COOK, general housework; woman under 45. Must be experienced and have good references: private room, bath, TV. 3 adults; near trans.; top salary. Wilmette 425. PART-TIME light housework and plain cooking; no heavy cleaning. Other help kept. White. Hours conveniently arranged; top wages. Call HI 2-0524. COOK and general housework; no laundry or heavy cleaning. Room and bath; references required. HI 2-5454, PLEASANT, reliable girl or woman to help with general housework and 2 small children; near Ravinia transportation. Stay. HI 2-0882. LAUNDRESS, experienced, for large family; automatic washer and dryer. Near Ravinia station; current wages. HI 2-4808. SECOND maid; perceten: ect. own Telephone room, HI near 2-0386 transcol- WANTED—DOMESTIC NURSE, infant trained, years of experience, conscientious, kindly, good with children, desires position. References. Write Box Q-35, c/o Lake Forester. EXPERIENCED laundress will do laundry in my home; will pick up and deliver. Call HI 2-6022. COUPLE, experienced, white, middleaced, desire work in private home. Woman to cook; man, butler and hovseman. No outside work. Good references. Telephone Milwaukee, Sheridan 4-9425. CALL us for reliable women to work Thursdays; cleaning, laundry, baby sitting, parties, etc. Okayed by Rev. Robert Clingman c/o Highland Park Baptist Church, HI 2-2101. REFINED white woman, reliable; cook, serve, small adult family, modern home. Thurs., Sun. off; best Highland Park references. Write Box C-5 e/o Highland Park News. EXPERIENCED laundress will do ironing in my home. Telephane HI 2-2975 or HI 2-1685. * HOUSEHOLD GOODs FOR SALE_ WANTED—DOMESTIC UPRIGHT player piano; birch junior bed and chest; oak provincial double bed, mattress, spring; bureau, mirror; mahogany desk-vanity. All good condi- doing Tele- COUPLE, A-1, white; housekeeper-cook; kouseman, drive. Best references. Current wages. Write Box Q-95 c/o Lake Forester. GOOD cleaning woman a week. Telephone after 5 p.m. tion; woman will REFRIGERATOR, 9 or 10 eu. ft., cellent condition; must be seen to preciate: Telephone HI 2-4058. for your FOR NATURAL Mink coat, full length, size 14; perfect condition, price $600. Telephone Lake Forest 3181. AMERICAN Opossum full length coat, perfect condition, size 14. $70. Telephone HI 2-6487. BEIGE muskrat coat, full length, excellent condition; also muskrat cape. Telephone HI. 2-0344. COAT, mouton, like new; suit, glen plaid. Both size 12. Man’s Glen plaid suit, tweed jacket, size 88. Telephone Ht 2-5686. SILVER blue mink cape, 4 years old, finger tip length; excellent condition, reasonable. Call HI 2-1961, BEAUTIFUL mink coat for sale. Telephone HI 2-3536. MAN’S Burberry overcoat, excellent condition, size 40; four men’s suits, size 39; woman’s black winter cloth coat, size 14. Telephone HI 2-0441. GOODS FOR SALE _ RED Stromberg So out of hiding comes our wonGerful collection of MAPLE FURNITURE. Dining table, roomy buffet, and 8 chairs, wonderfully priced. Lamp tables at $8.50, cofiee table, $10.50; set of 4 chairs, chest of drawers and many other items. Fri. Eves., VISIT YOUR Wed. Afternoons OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 18138 St. Johns. Tel. HI 2-2744. ATTENTION! HOLDERS OF GAS PERMITS CONVERT TO GAS FOR HEATING Call us for stop in—no or 595 a free estimate— obligation PETERSON PLUMBING Roger Ave. Williams HI 2-5561 RANGE, General Electric, good condition. Telephone HI 2-4488. SPINET piano; Lawson sofa; table desk: ABC washer, 2 vears old. 700 Rose. wT. Road, telephone Lake Forest 4. LOVELY choice Baker; it. Seats phone dining room table with the antique faded finish, made by 8 handsome chairs to go with covered Lake in lime leather. Tele- Forest 2895. MODERN bedroom set; double bed with box spring and mattress, dresser, vanity, bench, night table. Excellent concae $125. Telephone Lake Bluff COLEMAN 275 gallon ail floor radio, victrola; furnace, tank, fittings, an large lounge book- lounge chairs; studio two bar ane clothing. inch girl’s bicycle; HI 2-6773. FRIGIDAIRE, condition; twin beds, Telephone two stools; 13 table; three two end rock- colonial size 8 and tricycle. T mahogany 2- small coffee midi cubic feet, two oil: Per- HI couch; chair; Windsor ; B.T.U.» gallons Telephone modern buffet; hassocks; 100 thermastat. $100. chairs; Swedish 55,000 plus automatic condition, TWO 4; 18hone “— exce'lent Jenny Lind box springs and mattresses. Lake Forest 996. automatic completely WESTINGHOUSE laundermat, 6 old; HI 2-1961. y yrs. reasona ble. ANTIQUES FOR SALE Must sell cherry dropleaf table; walnut wash stand; round table; rectangu- lar table; 2 lamps; extra large white and gold mirror; rocking chair; bric-a-brac stand and brass fire stand. If interested mail post card to P.O. 286, Highland Park, with phone number. We will call you for appointment. MONTGOMERY WARD wringer type washer, excellent condition. Reason- able. wie nut Telephone gyph tl <= carve Forest 1256, Lake Bluff matching rame. 2766. chair, Tel wal- Lake ere JAMESTOWN-ROYAL « mohair sofa, mod- ern basic design; excellent condition, $60. Telephone HI 2-3051. AUCTION SALE SATURDAY, SEPT. 26, 1 P.M. Residence of Wm. McKnight, 900 Lake Avenue, Wilmette, Ill. Twin bedroom sets, dining room set, chairs, tables. chests, mirrors. Lamps, silver, glass and china. Rugs, bedding, drapes. Garden tools, trunks, books. Frisidaire, gas stove. Open 12 noon. Auctioneer, W. H. Linceln. FINE Italian hand carved table desk, solid walnut; English mahogany tilttop pie crust table; decorator white Bristol lamp. Telephone HI 2-7412. CHINTZ draperies, six lined matching pairs with valances; wall mirror, 8%x 5 tt. Telephone HI 2-0869. NEVER used pair twin bed handmade antique satin spreads, lined, tailored, __yellow shade; below cost. HI ———_ ces below cost. 2-8022. HI 2-80e6. FOAM rubber box spring and mattress, : oe old, perfect conditien; new modern floor lamp. Bargain prices. HI 2-1466. * . LIKE new solid maple youth bed with matching crib with good mattresses; will sell as set or separate. Telephone Deerfield 1028. PIANO, andirons and metal drape, electric dryer, high chair, rug, glass top vanity and dropleaf table. Telephone Lake Bluff 969. SMALL size authentic Hepplewhite sideboard, good condition. Telephone Lake Forest 718 this Friday, next week __ Tuesday and Thursday. : REFRIGERATOR, International Harvester, 9% cu. ft. 1951 model; rose 2cushion davenport, chair; console table, blond mahogany with 8 leaves. Telephone HI 2-8867 after 5 p.m. OF weekends, ES NORGE 5-room space heater. Telephone Deerfield 224-M. GAME table, blond oak; 2 black amtique stands; custom made draperies, foam green for picture window. Telephone HI 2-8259. WASHER, Speed Queen pump; hall bench and doll end 1342. metal ANTIQUES Stop by and see our fine collection of antique china, early glassware, silver, furniture and jewelry. Lindwall’s, 808 Oak St., Winnetka, % block west of Green Bay Rd. OIL STOVE with tank, two years old, in ae condition. $25. Telephone HI 2-2788. Carlson cases; chairs; 4-piece dining room set, 6 chairs ; 4-piece mahogany bedroom set; 3-piece bedroom set; 4-piece walnut twin bed set; kitchen utensils; electric heater; curtains; bedspreads; bric-abrac; china. Place Highland Park 2-8866 YOU CAN’T HIDE A GOOD THING FOR LONG Open com- player, table changer, $25; 2119 SHERIDAN RD., H.P. 5 to 9 p.m., Thurs., Sept. 24 9 to 5 p.m., Fri. Sept. 25 SHUTTERS Elm broiler, RCA ELECTRIC water heater, Hotpoint, 72 gallon; good condition. $75. Telephone HI 2-1682. tables 480 $15; MAEOGANY 8-piece dining room set; breakfront; blond twin bedroom set; oars Chinese rug. Telephone Deerfield MILLER FUR COMPANY 166 N. MICHIGAN AVE. CHICAGO THE Hollywood bicycle, exe ap- walnut antique stand, $25. Telephone HI 2-1278 Thursday, Friday evenings. SALE DON’T LIVE IN THE LAND OF “WISH I HADDA” Take your dream of a glamorous mink coat, the wish nearest to every woman’s heart. Do you realize how easy you can make it come true? Right now you can seve hundreds upon hundreds of avllars. From our rental dept. A slightly used ranch mink coat, orig. price $2500, now $650; silver blue mink coat, a $3500 value, now $1650; silver blue mink jacket, a $1750 value, now $750; Canadian wild mink coat, $3000 when new, now $1250. Revenue derived from rentinz makes these. reductions possible; budget if you wish. HOUSEHOLD $10; lady’s bination radio record model, 3-speed Webster rate WOMAN to care for infant, one month, assist household duties; small home, one other child. References required. Telephone HI 2-1097. CLOTHING CHAIR, $5; special Elmwood DUO-THERM space heater, for three to five-room house; automatic draft regulator and directional air blower. Telephone Lake Bluff 1365. EASY care 1776 Park. SOLID maple youth bed and mattress, excellent condition; six-year crib and mattress. Telephone Lake Bluff 305. ‘BABY SITTING child anytime; will give for full day. HI 2-8156. sacrifice. Highland MODERN five-piece sectional, bookcase and desk arrangement, 2 round end tables and matching cocktail table. $75. Telephone Lake Bluff 1842. desires two days ONtario 2-5021 EXPERIENCED, settled colored woman wants day work; light cleaning or ironing. References. Telephone DExter 6-4175,. RELIABLE will Drive, FULL or part time work; gardener, houseman, handyman. Wife available domestic work. 1 child, girl aged 5: family wants to live and work on estate. Call after 7 p.m., HI 2-3725. WANTED—MALE HOUSE CLEANING Let us do your house cleaning and yard work. Also odd jobs. We furnished everything. Marshall Hanna, HI 2-8984. YOUNG man, 22 years of age, draft exempt, desires position as salesman; willing to travel. Journalistic and agricultural backround; available im__mediately. Telephone Lake Forest 567. TWO young fathers buyin shoes for babies will do odd jobs; will take down screens, repair them, and install storm windows. Telephone Deerfie'd 841. EXPERIENCED gardener-nouseman, by the day; excellent references. Telerhone HI 2-0297. REGARDLESS of what type of job you may want done, we have competent and reliable college men qualified to meet your employment needs. Telephone College Placement Bureau, Lake Forest 3100, extension 70. MAN, white, wants to clean basements, attics, put up storm windows. Telephone TRinity 2-8269 after 5 p.m. CALL us for dependable men to clean offices, stores, etc., to come in after closing your business day. John Bradley is recommended by Rev. Robt. Clingman, c/o Highland Park Baptist Church, HI 2-2101. SITUATIONS SITUATIONS YOUNG girl desires five-day week general housework; experienced. phone ONtario 2-3112. Lane, % mirror; lawn set; houses; African table; solid bedstead; Highland maple hanging violets; bunk small organ. Park. shelf; blond beds; 930 Lilac j FOLDING bed and mattress, $20; six-year crib, $15; high chair, $5. Telephone HI 2-6690. ANTIQUE clock, antique cradle, single maple bed with box spring and mattrees, blond wood upholstered sofa and two chairs. 44 Prairie Avenue, Highwood. ( Thursday, September 24, 1953 PO ae ™ �- HOUSEHOLD TERRACE sonable. GOODS furniture, Telephone hlliabeike FOR ‘ SALE complete, set; HI 2-03886. HOUSEHOLD rea- BARGAINS ON ALL 4 FLOORS Rose dav. and chair set Pair wing chairs, each Me: MOUNBO CHAP © 2..scccccdiscccsesoidace Leather top oval cocktail table SE RONG os ay 12.00 Green full size davenport bed ....129.00 Brass wood basket ..... 4.00 ‘Brass firetoo] set ...........cc...00 7.00 Folding fire screens from. ..... 4.00 Cape Cod brass fire lizhter ... 4.00 mrmrorobe (trunk ..............cccososs 12.00 MISCEL. TABLE LAMPS ............ 1.00 DOUBLE brown hogany STUDENT DESKS, 7 DRAWER, in maple, walnut, mahogany .......... Single pedestal desks ............00..0-. Secretary desks from .......ccccccc..Miscel. bookcases and desk chairs. 29.95 23.50 34.00 Mr eer RRO MT, SETS soso cdoccccscsaceses 59.00 $159 larger chrome set .............. 129.00 Wrought iron and formica dinette Ed Maeic in Jui chicodiinus diag’) abinsinnenpadaode ides .00 Odd chairs at special prices Chrome dropleaf tables ................ 49.00 eee erAG RUGS o.oo cece 89.00 All wool 9x12 rugs .....! Re See 39.00 CALIFORNIA CASUAL RUGS, lovely colors in beige, green, brown, grey, red in cut order and room size. MAPLE CAPTAIN’S TABLES ....69.95 SEV. STYLE CHAIRS from .......... 9.95 6 PC. DINETTE SET, MAPLE ..79.00 8 PC MAPLE BEDROOM SBT ...... 99.00 BUNK BEDS WITH GUARD RAIL We RAID BIRR on sca cedabacsousbeusdbaas 49.00 PINE LAZY SUSAN COFFEE TAgaps oer k e asin cfs to echiutoas 39.00 ues STABLY (2... 00 os cased 39.00 SAILMAKERS COFFEE TABLE ....34.00 LARGE PINE STEP TABLES ....35.00 SPECIAL: $59.50 Mee PINE CRICKET BURTON-DIXIE BERING, A A each STOOL CONCORD MATTRESS FURNITURE 828 Davis St. Open MON., THURS., MINNA Lincoln SCREEN and sonable, in ent Winnetka storm windows, good condition: sizes. HI LINK-BELT tion. HART Ave. 5-4900 EVES. 6-5510 very reaall differ- 2-6499. stoker, in very good condi- HI 2-404. OIL space heater for 4 rooms; dressing table; 1959 Buick car; also quart fruit jars. Telephone Deerfield | 479-M. BOY’S foreign bivycle, 28-‘inch, good condition; torchier lamp; left-handed golf clubs, bag, cart; mouton coat. Telenhone HI 2-6381. TYPEWRITER: Remington Rand Noiseless, comovletely reconditioned, recent model, $65. Telephone HI 2-5410. STORM windows for sale: four 26x83% in.; six 84x8% in.; one 67x48 in.; one 32x67 in.; three doors 32x95 in. 1751 Second Street, Highland Park. TRAIN ride carrier 5 children, operates on house current. $195. Telephone MErrimac 17-5146, call after 5 p.m. CARRIAGE, Storkline; plastic rail play- pen; upholstered high chair; teeterbabe. All in very fine condition. Tele_ Phone HI 2-6673. MUST sell twin bedroom set, Singer sewing machine, two 26 in. bikes. HI __2-8156. _ COMPLETE oy High deans Fidelity equipment : in- eluding Seott Amplifier, Gamard changer, Pfanstiehl pre-amplifier, diamond stylus. Excellent condition, wonderful buy. Telephone Lake Bluff 1726. Ye JEWELRY—two diamond able. Write, Box Q-85 CO. GR FRIDAY HART our new soft super Orlon sweaters - loads of good looking skirts ... and many rew beautiful cotton blouses to pep up your wardrobe. Come and see them! OR 39.50 MINNA ester. See rings, reasonc/o Lake For- lect 1952 ROLLOHOME lent condition. ee a cs hovse trailer, excelTelephone Deerfield 232-R-2. KING SIZE overstuffed davenport, huge and comfortable, for country living, t%x8 ft., ideal for big rumpus or living room; lounge chair and wing chair, 3%x3 ft. each. Original cost, $1,250—-selling all phone Lake Bluff three 730. for $250. Tele- Speed Graphic, CAMERA for szale: 4x5 fully equipped, 4.7 Ektar coated lens, Supermatie and shutter, holders. land 1970 flash guns, Deerfield Rd., cover, EVERGREENS priced. UNIVERSAL $10. Marlboro condition; Tel. gas Lake range, mahogany for Please sale, telephone bugeyv 2-8171. reasonably Deerfie:d and pad, 314. $17. BOY’S ford 20-inch bike, new tires; white oxtap shoes, size 12-B, new; Amer- excel- ican line Flyer train plus tracks; Storkcarriage, green, practically new. like new; fireplace andirons. Telephone Lake Bluff 2244. KENMORE Gold Seal wrinver washing machine with pump and timer. Telephone Deerfield 1766. Telephone ELECTRIC AUTUMN Hotpoint SALE dishwashers electric .......... $209.50 clothes dry- nee Many other good buys water heaters, $168.50 Perma- on Kitchen Aid dishwashers and other appliances. Open Monday through Saturday PETERSON PLUMBING CO. 8:00 to 5:00 595 Roger Williams Ave., HI 2-5561 EXTRA lerge sofa, Lawson, brown Kalistron; ideal for den or recreation room. $100. Telephone HI 2-8204. % SIZE 4-post mahogany bed, box spring and mattress, $45; small mahogany desk, $15. Telephone HI 21053.. : GRACEFUL 18th Century buffet (authentic Morganton, Sheraton copy) made by mahogany; excellent con- dition and 2-8400. finish. Thursday, $45. Telephone : September 24, HI 1953 HI 2-6982. train. Complete 96. piece Mar. train set including 3 engines, 10 freight and passenger ec %rs, 7 remote control switches, 2 ‘‘whistling’ stations, etc., glas Dog lost, Irish Setter; phone Northbrook 67. Write News. red female. Tele- LOST: female white and gold mongrel, floppy ears, wearing Michigan license. Name Teetsey. HI 2-5868. LOST: cocker spaniel, honey colored, about 6 mos. old; red leash, black collar. Reward. HI 2-3012. LOST: Beagle hound, male brown, white and black spots; child’s pet. Lost Thursday, September 18; name “Prince.’’ Reward. Telephone HI 2-7102. LOST: black and tan female Dachshund in vicinity of 400 block Illinois Road; answers to Wilga. No collar. Reward. Telephone Lake Forest 2706. USED AUTOMOBILES 1611 $600 Frazer sedan’ .25..5)..%. WOtG 290ve aca lacie Plymouth sedan .............. Dodge. 4-09, oa Ford: 2edte suo a $495 $595 $595 $595 $495 1947 Oldsmobile $595 UNDER 1949 1947 1949 1952 Ford 1951 dr. ht. Very clean. Studebaker “Champ. deluxe, 4 dr. sedan. auto. 1951 Pontiac Cr. 1951 1951 2 transformers, $70. Telephone signals, HI bridge, 2-8204. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE SMALLEST Raby Grand made, good condition, $350. Call Deerfield 1440 for appointment. HAYNES silver flute, excellent condition. For information call HI 2-3553. FINE old ebony Steinwiy upright piano, 50 in.; very good tone, reasonably priced. Telephone HI 2-1033. A PRACTICALLY new (4 yrs. old) Knabe baby grand, perfect condition, $985; Steinway mahogany, reconditioned, $1185; Conover 5 ft. 1 in. piano of exceptional tone quality, $825, refinished like new. Dozens of new spinets of 6 different lines here in Evanston. For appointment day or eve., telephone R. J. Cook, UNiversity 4-1561 or GReenleaf 5-6020. FLUTE, a fine instrument by Artley, like new; original cost $160, will sacrifice at $95. Telephone HI 2-0441. GOOD violin paver ark. GRETSCH cee Z, 631 for sale; Pleasant make Ave., Commander B flat condition. Telephone an 1950 1950 1949 1952 1951 1951 1951 1951 1951 6-cyl. land pass. sedan First Street HI tires, offer. new Tel- IMPORTED CARS Sheridan cpe., Very low mileage ..$1345 Chrysler A Ford Newport. beawty: 8 Sta.. wag. from: sfc Custom to 4i: $ 895 1949 1949 Lincoln 4 dr. 8—4 1949 1949 1947: 1947 1947 1947 dr. sedan. Ht., Overdrive. R.., Special Open 645 595 445 645 445 595 595 OTHER FINE CARS SELECT FROM EASY & Friday Saturday Motor Rd. Wilmette 6650 Buick, two Owner car can be Motors—DeSoto Libertyville, — Illinois. Ford 1953 Customline 8; $700. and music. Save overdrive, 1611 Wilmette heat Walther Motor Co. Sheridan 60 Rd. More Fine North Shore 6650 Cars es USED MOTOR1RUCKS AND MOTORCYCLES FORD 1946-47 V-8 %-ton pickup; needs repair. $350 or offer. Telephone Lake Forest 2042. SHARE RIDES would like to share ride with WOMAN around Florida to driving someone Box Write in November. first week c/o Lake Forester. Q-80 AUTO car your oney. FIRST of | finance coe LOANS and way bank the BANK NATIONAL Highland Park BICYCLES CHILD’S lightweight 10-inch bicycle for sale, practically new, reasonable; want10 to 14-inch bicycle. HI ed, heavy 2-6618. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY doing tavern Long established ‘ine business. Must be sold. For inormation call ANCHOR REAL ESTATE Res. HI 2-0037 HI 2-0093 well eswith DECORATOR INTERIOR well | someone trade seeking tablished person prefer field; this in qualified with capital who will join business as partner. Reply Box B-90 c/o Highiand Park News. BUSINESS SERVICE COMPLETE SYSTEMS, INSTALLATION SYSTEM TRENCHING foundation, drain, All sorts: water, tiling, ete. ee Grek * satiinates: no obligation to have our representative call. SEPTIC SEPTIC & P W CONSTRUCTION ENGINEERS CONTRACTING WINNETKA 6-3971 Newest Designs Wedding Invitations and Announcements Co. AMERICAN PRINTING The Home of Distinctive Printing 805 10th NExter 6-1000 North Chicago, Illinois convertibles, electric $4,880. cost, Dealer -Plymouth Styles use and low mileage — condition—will sell late Dynaflow, his Smartest Eve. FORD with at Gustafson DWARD’S 1909 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Il. Phone HI 2-0710 party approximately seen , TERMS Monday All Day purpose, has three _ including — $ Plymouth Clb. cpe. R., BELG) 22isc.32 cama etapa vowed Ford 2 dr. sedan. 6 cyl. Very: special iawn $ Studebaker Landcruiser Aa OG eee $ Ford: Sta. wag> es sacies $ De Soto Clb. epe. ........$ Pontiae: 4: dr sess $ De Soto. Conve, $ MANY TO specific accept R., Two a will coisa $1395 Ford MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building. 40 years in same trade. William Otten. Tel. Northbrook 579J. win- dow controls, radio, etc. $1,075. Or a very smart low 1951 Studebaker, $1,275. Telephone Lake Forest 452. TEACHER going back to school, must sacrifice my good 1949 Hudson 2-door sedan, eauipped with radio, heater, overdrive and colored windshield. Teleyhone Deerfield 84. BUICK, 1952 Roadmaster Riviera 2 door; chauffeur cared for, 12,000 miles, electric windows, spot light, like new, 2tone paint. Private owner, telephone Lake Forest 2731. BUICK, 1949 Roadmaster, Dynaflow, 4door, fully equipped, ww Vogue tires: eared for and driven by private chauffeur. $925. See it at 611 Westminster, Lake Forest. CROSLEY 1949, less than 7,000 miles, 5 good tires. Best offer takes. Telephone HI 2-4437 taxes $ 945 Overdrive Fite Fay $ 795 Pontiac 8 Conv. ............ $ 995 1949 Walther Motor Co. 1611 Starlite for now non existant. Owner other cars. Actual cost Streak Auto. tr., heater ............ $ 945 Plymouth Special deluxe 4 dr. sedan, Rad., with careful in excellent cruiser PACKARD 1940 coupe, new brakes; price $150 or make ephone HI 2-1667. offer. clarinet, HI 2- Studebaker purchased student desires ride to Evanston GIRL weekdays; must be on campus by 8:30 a.m. class. Will share expenses. Telephone HI 2-0344. MODELS H. P. MOTOR SALES DeSoto-Plymouth Highland A Silver Holmes Plymouth suburban Ford convertible Plymouth sedan Dodge sedan 2040 2-0580 So 2 1949 $1200 Most of these cars are one owner suburban driven automobiles in top condition. Many are fully equipped with radios, heaters, automatic transmissions, seat covers, etc. HI 6 cyl, discs, wheel lights, fog control, windshield washers, electric windows. This car has only seventy miles on it, is jet black finish, was 6650 0 Gio eth mewn eas $1345 Ford Conv.; rad., ht. SUATT gg $1345 Studebaker Commander FRIVATE DeSoto OMROP select: DeSoto sedan .........2.... $1095 Buick special; Dynaflow $1195 Plymouth suburban ....$1195 Plymouth 4-dr. sedan ..$1095 LATE Mainline Mi $900 UNDER Wilmette BUY AT HOLMES SHORE USED CARS BETTER VALUES LOWER PRICES Plymouth sedan .............. $895 Chev. conv.; new top ....$745 DeSoto carry-all .............. $895 1949 1950 Rd. NORTH 1948 1949 FUSG 1947 1927 POAG PRIVATELY OWNED Cadillac, 1953-62-40 Power Steering; radio, heater, hydramatic, E-Z eye glass, automatic beam CADILLAC 1951 ‘62” WHydramatie 4door; dual speaker, electronic radio, dual heater and defroster. Mileave under 238,500, perfect condition; private owner. $2,850. Telephone Deerfield 568. FORD 1952 convertible; heater, radio, overdrive, etc. Only 12,000 miles, like new. Telephone Lake Forest 273 between 5 and 7 p.m. 1950 1950 Ford Anglia 2-dr. 1946 Buick sedan 1946 Nash Ambassador. .......... $395 104'U:- POrd: Sta. Wag. oss kk $395 LOST Ponta ore ee 8 ad $125 2-dr. Sheridan Ht., $400 UNDER USED AUTOMOBILES — with heat- 1950-Ford Custom 8—4 dr. Special ese ea $ 895 THE FOLLOWING CARS MUST BE SOLD. NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED, UNDER coupe Walther Motor Co. 5 EARLY FALL SALE STARTED club Lincoln. 1947 Continental convertible; 3 to choose from. Priced to sell. 1951 VERY CHEAP FORD: drive to school, work or station; no reasonable offer refused. Telephone HI 2-4744. Hich- For- bookcase, 9x15 or 18x85. Highland Park PLYMOUTH er, $125. Telephone Deervield 310-J1. BUICK 1949 4-door Super; Dynaflow, radio, heater, w.w. tires, lifeguard ‘inner tubes. One owner car; absolutely perfect condition. $880. Block, 185 Vine Ave., Highland Park. 1942 CHEVROLET club coupe; radio, heater, seat covers. Good running order. $125. Telephone HI 2-4315. "49 FORD Station Wagon; radio, heater, whitewalls. North Shore family driver. Northbrook 479-J. LOST AND FOUND $100 REWARD |. of needlepoint design 2 door needs slip est 936. Apex RUGS wanted, Box B-95 c/o case chairs, $300: mod-| COLEMAN oil heater, cabinet type with wardrobe highboy, | blower, 55,000 B.T.U.: dining room $50. Mrs. Sterling Morten, Lake Forset: beds; 2 sofas: rugs: secretary; est 2370. miscellaneous lamps; chairs; rad'o: Gossip bench; drapes: red coat with MOVING: stair carpet, $5; Nesco, $15: silver fox; 6 bundles of asnhalt shinchild’s carseat, $2.50: baby’s wool gles: Reasonable. HI 2-4715. bunting and blanket, $8: modern chair, lent 2 1941 Park. PICKLED pine combination desk break- | THAYER baby front, 8x7, perfect condition, $1,000; | Telephone HI pair ern 2 piano. HAND press including type fonts, two maple corner cabinets with doors; man’s large English type bicycle. Telephone HI 2-6797. See 580 FLAT alto Saxophone; must be in good condition. Telephone HI 2-6673. Furniture, antiques, glassware, china, bric-a-brac, silver, cutglass glass and copperware, guns, fishing outfits, toys, books, garden tools, washing machines, sewing machines, golf sets, used doors, storm windows, plumbing, radiators, sinks, bathtubs. WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE STOCKADE TRADING POST Milwaukee Ave. Wheeling, Il. Wheeling 247 GRAPES WOOD, fireplace; well seasoned. $18 ton delivered. Telephone HI 2-6681. EVERGREENS for sale, reasonable. 2449 Highmoor Rd., Highland Park 2-6681. AT or a Tele- WANTED TO BUY WANTED FOR SALE USED AUTOMOBILES WANTED | buy, Spinet piano upright 44 in. high, Zurich 5341. WANT to buy a spinet or upright Telephone Northbrook 1381. Blue Spruce Farm, Antiques 2 Miles West of Highway 83 on Highway 22 W. E. DIXON Phone Lake Zurich 38187 3.95 oii E bed, box spring and mattress; leatherette headboard, 6 malegs. $50. Telephone HI 2- MISCELLANEOUS INSTRUMENTS WANTED to small studio phone Lake CHILD photographs made in vour home by Snazelle, magazine and _ calendar photographer. Telephone Lake Bluff 8237: no deposit required. FOR YOUR TEENAGER: THE “BUR.LOUNGER” by Burton-Dixie . .. the mattress and spring combination on wrought iron legs, covered in gay plaids, with a wedge pillow .00.00.....0......c00--. MATCHING CORNER TABLE WITH ROOMY STORAGE COMPIMPED pedis caceabdcdeccos lonsvocccecc! 29.95 DAVENPORT BEDS, the sofa by day and comfortable bed by night .. . separate innerspring mattress for restful sleeping . . . wide choice of styles and fabrics. MUSICAL 8204. DREXEL MAHOG. DINING SET, 8 LADDER BACK CHAIRS, LARGE DUNCAN PHYFE EXT. TABLE, TABLE PADS, 2 LEAVES, SERPENTINE FRONT CREDENZA BUFFET. 29.00 49.00 19.00 3.00 7.00 2.50 18.00 5.00 SALE DINING ROOM set; mahogany dropleaf table, 6 chairs and buffet. $175. Telephone Glencoe 117. MAHOGANY Duncan Phyfe table and buffet; twin Jenny Lind beds; girl’s 20-inch bicycle; size 14-16 Persian lamb coat and mink gill brown and white fur coat, perfect condition, reasonable. Telephone HI 2-6748. ‘WE'VE LOST OUR LEASE! 5 DRAWER MAPLE CHEST. ........ merase; ACA > tick) $..:....0..3. --2 pillow studio .......... Folding screen .......... Pair commodes, each ............0ceeeeeeee Re. MOREA cig ica cee Youth bed, complete 0.0.0.0... MnO DOG, BINGE. oo). ssivdseinccsesocsds GOODS FOR 2-5852. 1948 OLDSMOBILE, perfect condition, four new tires and battery, new slipcovers, hydramatic drive, one owner; best offer. Telephone HI 2-4783. OLDSMOBILE 1950, 98 4-dr. sedan. Like new, R., Ht.; Cared for by family chauffeur; An _ exceptional car. For best offer telephone Glencoe 11389 after 6 p.m. OLDSMOBILE 1937, 6 Club coupe; motor, brakes, shocks recently overhauled; good tires; $50 or hest offer, Telephone HI 2-1845. CLOGGED SEWERS Have the struction; electric rod cut out the obno digging, no lawn mess. SEPTIC TANKS and grease traps cleaned, repaired, built. COMPLETE SEWER SERVICE Jeep trench digger, water lines, electric cable, foundations. WOODALL’S Phone Wheeling 232 MELVIN ALL WORK DONE Fast - Simple Septic Systems Water Mains Sewer Systems 1397 McDaniels Ave. HARRETT WITH BACK HOE - Economical Driveways Trenching Basements HI 2-7186 —_—_— CEMENT work of all types done. Magnesite, Zonilite, colored concrete. Stepa, stoops, flatwork, footings, walls, curbing, driveways. No job too large, none too small. All work guaranteed. For a job well done, telephone GRays Lake 38-0308, Johnson & Radle, Contractors. COKE Austin gardening. Mowing, trimming, pressure spraying, ea reasonable rates. Telephone HI 2-8368. ‘Page 45 �BUSINESS SERVICE NORM’S HI 2-1436 GUTTER SHOP 2356 SKOKIE VALLEY WE SELL GLASS Have your broken windows now. We measure and install. INMAN’S 609 Laurel PAINT HI 2-0528 Cut to size or pattern, window shades, Venetian blinds, Kirsch drapery hardware. The latest in domestic and foreign wall paper. INMAN’S PAINT SPOT €09 Laurel Ave., Highland Park 2-0528 ENTERTAINMENT REUBEN LLOYD RADIOS ROOFING Humus L.F. 33875 HI 2-0535 LAWN SWEEPER, Parker gas powered, 86 inches wide; just the thing for leaves and grass. Bargain. Call HI 2-0417. INSTRUCTION NEGLECT THEM Call Your ROOF TREATING HEADQUARTERS now for a conservative price on reconditioning your roof and applying a penetrating preservative oi] treatment, while it is still worth saving. North Shore Home Maintenance RUMMAGE REST “NORTH SHORE’S FINEST” SPECIALIZED SCHOOL FOR ACCORDION * Graded Bands * Concerts and Special Events * Trial Courses Inquire today about our 8 week tria) plan for beginners. 648 Roger Williams Ave. HI 2-0015 THE FRENCH instruction by native experienced teacher on North Shore; classes, $1.50 per hour. Madame Lucas, 6200 Kenwood, HYde Park 3-4100. WANTED: Mandolin teacher. Telephone Hi 2-2720. er tema wae MASSAGE IN YOUR SEWING SALES AND SERVICE USED sewing machines, $29.50; guaranteed 1 year. Budget terms. Singer Sewing Machine Co., 614 Central Ave., HI 2-3811. TRAILERS and cement mixers for rent. 2070 Green Bay Road. HI 2-9829. TREE TUCKPOINTING SERVICE for 12 yrs. HI 2-3053 PAINTING and paper hanging. C. Varney, Deerfield 654 R Forest 156. Call W. or Lake CHAMBER SYSTEM Interior and exterior decorating; A complete service; Work guaranted: fully insured. Telephone Deerfield 935W. CONTRACTOR starting own business desires painting jobs. Estimates gladly given. Telephone HI 2-8241. PETS WEIMARANER puppies, registered AKC, five males and one female. Telephone Ontario 2-6301, Waukegan, [Illinoie. REGISTERED German shepherd puppies, black and tan. Wm. Wyman, telephone Mundelein 6-6372. ENGLISH SETTERS Selective breeding has produced the finest young stock in Middle West for disposition and appearance. Buy a registered English Setter puppy you will be proud to own from the top champion blood lines in the country. $100 up. Visitors welcome. For appointment’ telephone Libertyville 2-7518. GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES AKC registration; sired by champion Beppeneye Aiming High, who has sired champions. J. S. Otis, telephone evenings, Libertyville 2-1603. DACHSHUND puppies, best blood lines; males and females, black and tan. Call Wayston Kennels, Lake Forest 1712. Clarkdale Cockers If you are interested in a Cocker Span1el, we invite you to visit Clarkdale. See our champions and lovely puppies—see how a really good cocker should look. You’ll find that it costs no more to own the best. Leslie and Elizabeth Clark Thornmeadow Rd_ Tel. Deerfield 626-W FOR SALE: Toy French poodle, TUCKPOINTING, mason and chimney repairs, waterproofing, caulking, acid cleaning; fully insured. Free estimates. Pulaski and Meier, formerly Berkseth and Meier. Telephone Deerfield 203R. Obituary Walter L. Hoffman Funeral services for Walter L. Hoffman, age 53, of 1351 Green- wood avenue, afternoon were in held Peoria. the heart died on was born attack He yesterday Burial in the Lutheran oria. Mr. Hoffman, home. cemetery was in victim Peof Sunday a 2, had two children, Mrs. Ruth Beutner, who lives in Glenview, and Glenn, who died on a mission over Holland in 1944 in World War II. Hoffmans moved to Deerfield 28 years ago. Mr. Hoffman was employed at Tractomotive Corp. Surviving are his wife and daughter, three grandchildren; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hoffman of Deerfield; a brother, Elmer of Mrs. May Mundelein; Hibbard and four sisters, Mrs. Helen Knipe, both of Waukegan, Mrs. Grace Trier of Los Angeles, Calif., and Mrs. Evelyn Tyrrell of Round Lake, Ill. Summer Adults are Squash—lst, of interested Games the in Mary was Prize Junior section Section of the turned over winners Kay Ellis, Winners garden show to are as the Juniors. follows: Class 1, SURPRISE PARTY—Ilst, Kay Kraft; 2nd, Judy Recb; 8rd, Peter Silence; 4th, Given Graef, Adeline Fosdick. Class 2, A PARTY FAVOR—Ist, Beth Oaks; 2nd, Judy Moore; 4th, Jeff Davies, Kathy Winter, Pamela Kinsey, Billy Reeb, David 7? ?? ? ,Linda Thompson, Bonnie Inman. ] Class 8, TOYLAND PARTY—Ist, Bob Ploehn, C. G. Lutz, Pleasant Thiele; 2nd, Beth Oaks, Jack Plcehn, Sammy Fosdick; 4th, Susan Thompson, Richard Mielenz, Susan Johnson. Class 4, MOTHER GOOSE PARTY— lst, Bruce Petesch, Tommy King, Susan Johnson, Bonnie Jean Becker, Adeline Fosdick; 2nd, Kathy Winter, Emily Winter, Sammy Fosdick, Judy Thompson, Anne Fisher, Billy Reeb, Nancy Frederickson; 3rd, Betty Swigart, Carol Root; 4th, Sandra Sandberg, Marilyn Schmid, Steve Swigart, Richard Mielenz, Diane Graw. Collection of Vegetables—Ist, Josie Bye. Class 5, Plants—IlAst,. Elizabetn Lavery, Pleasant Thiel; 2nd, Pamela Kinsey, Peter Silence; 8rd, Bobby Zartler; 4th, Jack Ploehn. Class 6, Horticultural Specimens. Beans—lst, Peter Silence, Bill Schwerdt Jr.; 2nd, Jimmy Fess, Bill Schwerdt; 8rd, Bonnie Inman, Jimmy Fess, Lolly Fess. Broceoli—1st, Kathy Winter. Escarole— 1st, Emily Winter. Peppers—l1st, Jimmy Fess. Pumpkin—lst, John Fry; 3rd, Bobby Zartler. Beets—2nd, James Street Carrots—2nd, James Street; 38rd, Bill Schwerdt Jr. Potatoes—4th, Johnny Fess. Thyme—Barbkara Thiel. , Squash— 1st, Jimmy Fess, Lolly Fess; 2nd, Bob Zartler; 4th, Johnny Fess. Gourds—lst, Billy Reeb. Tomatoes—l1st, Dorinda Bolton; Srd, James Street; 4th, Lolly Fess. Cucumber—4th, Charles Bolton, Bonnie Flowers. Zinnias—I1st, 2 for Greg Kraft; 2nd, Ann Fisher; 8rd, Kay Kraft; 4th, Greg Kraft, Peter Silence. Begonia—l1st, Susan Dexter. Pansies—2nd, Gregory Kraft. Petunias—2nd, Bobbie Inman. Snapdragon—2nd, Inman At (Continued who badmin- ton Wednesday evenings during the fall and winter months are asked to call Harold Giss at Deerfield 690. from page 3) have been achieved without additional county taxes or bond issues. Other services added by the county include the jury commisthe voters registration the ju- the remained are the source of praise from Waukegan CHURCHES on game, was presented Henderson, secretary County Little leagues. is to be divided Deerfield, Wauconda, to Harry evenly HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 A. of the Lake This amount among Antioch, Highwood, North Chicago, Liber- Sunday 11:00, and the check was presented by Mel Mullins, president of the Lake County Sheriffs association. Mr. Henderson stated that Deer- ifeld’s share of the money will be used to improve the Little league baseball diamond in Jewett park. The Lake County Sheriffs association is to be congratulated on their generosity in providing much needed funds for Little leaguers of Lake county. this Cardinal annual affair so that many hundreds of Lake county youngsters will gain real benefit from the Little league program of supervised -recreation. Little League Parents!!! To date many parents of Deer- field Little leaguers have not seen to it that their boys turned in their baseball uniforms. Parents are urged to have the uniforms dry cleaned and turn the complete uni- form in to the team manager AT ONCE. The only item of uniform the boys are authorized to retain as their own are the caps—everything else is league property for which the managers are responsible. Teachers vs. Parents On Sunday afternoon, September 27, at 3:00 o’clock parents of Little leaguers will meet teachers ot Deerfield Grammar school in a softball game. So far in a series of games, the teachers Cy je lead First side Lake county who have business in the Court house. The increase asked in Tuesday’s election will mean a tax boost of 8:15, 7:30 of each 4 p.m. a.m. 9:30, month, and 7:30 Mass p.m, at Con- of P Friday, September 25 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. rian rummage sale. 8 p.m. Presbyterian PresbyteMarried Amvets. Saturday, September 26 7 to 11:30 p.m. Teen Bethlehem church. Sunday, September 27 10 a.m. members Monday, 8 p.m. ing. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. garten Town at Holy Cross Mothers club and nuns meet for coffee. September 28 Cub Scout Parents meet- September October 1 p.m. at 2 Bannockburn Grove county, Mothers school reunion. your tax bill will be increased $1.20. The record of the past 20 years should justify confidence that the additional $90,000 the new rate of .062 wisely lieve. cents would spent, the bring Kinder- classes for the NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY Sanders at Dundee P.O. Deerfield, II]. James Burford, Pastor Telephone Northbrook $35R2 SUNDAY SERVICES 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 7:30 p.m. First and services. Second Evening third and services Sundays: fourth fellowship services. If your church has (monthly). Evangelistic Sundays: Youth evening service, no we invite you to join with us evening service. If you do not church, we give you visit our services. a warm in the attend welcome to FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 4 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor FRIDAY, September 25 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Women’s A8sociation Rummage sale at 764 Waukegan road. Rummage will be marked on Thursday. Call Mrs. Paul Martin, chairman, for pick-up service: 668J. : 7:30 p.m. Couples club. Dessert and coffee. Business meeting and program. SUNDAY, September 27 9:30 a.m. Church school for all grades through high school. Religious 11 a.m. Morning worship. Education Sunday. on Nursery school for children o 6. Going THURSDAY, 6:45 p.m. SATURDAY, 7:30 Families p.m. September Bethlehem September to 11:30 SUNDAY, September 9:45 a.m. Church groups. Are Happier 24 Bowling 26 league. 11 a.m. Service p.m. Teen 27 school of will be supervisors be- Town. for all Divine age 5 worship continuing sermon series on Wonderful Words of Liie—the sermon entitled “Prayer.” 7 pm. Yeuth Fellowship begins the study of a course on Youth Friendships and the topic for the evening is “Friends Worth Having.” MONDAY, September 28 , 8 am. Elgin-Elmhurst District ministers breakfast at Elgin. 1 p.m. Girl Scout workshop for 6th grade leaders of Deerfield, Highland Park, and Northbrook. TUESDAY, September 29 8 p.m. Book review by Mrs. Laurene Hoppe at all church women’s meeting in Fellowship hall. WEDNESDAY, September 30 7 erts, p.m. Choir director. rehearsal. Lester Rob- ST. AND PAUL EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 858 Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor St. club Salad Bar luncheon. Sunday, October 11 2 p.m. service. school TUESDAY, September 24 7:30 p.m. Meeting of the 1 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 8:30 p.m. Joint PTA meeting high school. Friday, October Family church children. Sermon and holy communion for adults. Pre-school children are cared for during services. 29 groups. Thursday, and Families” club. 8 p.m. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads (Wilmot School) The Rev. J. D. Parker, Vicar “Church peity Thursday, September 24 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 7 p.m. Chamber of Commerce. 8 p.m. Reception by Deerfield PTA. Couples’ ST. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace the of frequent words people living out- Friday a.m. Saturday: fessions. 2-1. county departments 7:00, Masses: 8 It is their plan that football game be an the day to day servat a high level and Masses: 12216. Weekday tyville and Fox Lake Little leagues 15 cents for each $1,000 of assessed valuation on individual tax bills. Thus, if the valuation on your home is $8,000, the average over department. from in office, and additional personnel in county court probation and venile meeting 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. County tax referendum. 8 p.m. Bethlehem Women’s partment has been built up with added men and equipment; a county zoning and building department has been established and the map department has been added. These have been of great benefit to the people of Lake county, but they sion, a Friday evening, Sept. 18, a check in the amount of $1,322.36, representing the profits from the Chicago Cardinal Intra-squad football Tuesday, Referendum have community playing Bonnie Dahlia—2nd, Emily Winter. Rose—8rd and 4th, Bonnie Inman. Marigold—3rd, Beverly Hanson. Portulaca—4th, Beverly Hanson. Japanese Anemone—4th, Emily Winter. In addition, Badminton 4) 2 prizes to K. S. Spraker. Winter Squash—tIst, Lois Goodpasture, Roy LeGrand; 2nd, Richard Thompson. Varieties not listed—lst, Frank Miraglia, Mrs. Samuel Rechtoris. Large Red Tomatoes—lIst, Mrs. R. David; 2nd, M. B Austin, Mrs. M. Petesch, A. J. McMaster; honorable mention, Don Hyink. Large Yellow Tomatoes—2nd, Lois Goodpasture; honorable mention, K. S. Spraker. Small Fruited Red—list and 3rd, John LeBolt. Small Fruited Yellow—lst, Don Hyink; 2nd, John LeBolt. ices Plan page at his August 1900, in Peoria. He was married in 1920 to Jennie Morton. They The from Inman. male, apricot color, 1 year old, Pedigreed; no papers. HI 2-1112. CHINCHILLAS 2 females, 6 mos. old, $200 each; 1 female, 3 mos. old at $150; 1 proven pair with 3 young at side, $800; 1 bred proven pair with young at side, $800. Call HI 2-6071 eves. REGISTERED Dachshund puppies. Telephone Lake Forest 8158 after 5 p.m. Page 46 SURGERY DONALD G. WORRALL, arborist: expert tree work, shrub and evergreen care, power saw work, tree removals. Telephone HI 2-2981. BROS. DECORATING Highland Park MACHINE CO HI 2-5200 TRAILERS EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 2-1770. & in MACHINES ARENDS SEWING 862 Central (Continued DEERFIELD Deerfield Little League Thompson; 2nd, Mrs. R. Ramsay. Strawberries—Ilst, Dr. Curl Reeb. Any Other Fruit—2nd, John Silence. Class 7, Vegetables. Beans—I1st, Robert Ramsay, K. S. Spraker; 2nd, 2 for E. E. Wood Jr.; 38rd, Don Hyink; honorable mention, Richard Thompson. Lima Beans—lst, Lois Goodpasture; 2nd, John LeBolt; 3rd, Mrs. W. Johnston. Beets—— 3rd, Mrs. John LeBolt. Cabbage—lst, Mrs. E. E. Wood Jr. Carrots—2nd, M Schwerdt. Peas—-lst, Harmon Hendrix. Popecorn—lIst, Harmon Hendrix. Cucumber— lst, 2nd, 8rd, to Richard Thompson; 8rd, Don Hyink; honorable mention, Lois Goodpasture, Richard Thompson. Egg Plant—l1st Lois Goodpasture: honorable mention, Geoffry Davies, K. S. Spraker. Garlic—l1st, K. S. Spraker. Okra—list, Lois Goodpasture; ard, K. S. Spraker. Onions—Ilst, 2 to Lois Goodpasture; Lonorable mention, John LeBolt, E. E. Wood Jr. Melons. A-Muskmelons— 2nd, John LeBolt; 3rd, Lois Goodpasture. B-Honeydew—2nd, Harmon Hendrix. CWatermelon—2nd, John LeBolt. Parsley—2nd, K. S. Spraker. Peppers, large green or red—2nd, K. S. Spraker; 3rd, Richard Thompson. Peppers, small hot—2nd, K. S. Spraker, Lois Goodpasture. Potatoes—2nd, Wm. Netter; honorable mention, Richard Thompson. Pumpkin — 2nd, Lois Goodpasture. A Necchi - Elna - Domestic Expert Repair on ANY MAKE Work Guaranteed oR aaa PAINTING Established HI 2-3452 HOMES UNUSUAL beautiful residence for a few retired persons; single or double rooms. Provide the finest of everything. Telephone AMbassador 2-7981. HOME Experienced masseuse will come to your home; doctor’s reference given upon request. Telephone Lake Forest 2206 for appointment. CONGER SALE RUMMAGE SALE Thursday, Oct. Ist, 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. KENILWORTH UNION CHURCH 211 Kenilworth Ave.—4 Blocks East of North Shore Station GARINO ACCORDION STUDIO MASSAGE SHINGLES? DON’T & SONS Soil Tel. Tel. BULBS RADIO equipment for sale. Heath scope; National 57 communications set; Goutham U-50 set. Miscellaneous. Write P.O. Box 1776, Lake Forest. CEDAR SUPPLIES Black Soil Compost Rotted Manure 1437 St. Johns & AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable plants for particular people. Gillette, 169 Washington Circle, Lake Forest 516. HEALTHY rooted leaves and plants from over two hundred varieties of African violets. Carl E. Rudolph, 695 West Old Mill Road, Lake Forest. 2-5592 GARDEN REPAIRING PIANO tuning and reconditioning. Member of American Society of Piano Technicians. E. Zaboth. formerly of Lyon and Healy. Lake Zurich 6341. - SLEIGHRIDES HI & PLANTS MIRRORS, FURNITURE TOPS HAYRIDES TUNING replaced (teem GLASS PIANO SPOT Ave. {Garden Show PETS LEAVE your bird at our home when vacationing; excellent care and loving Highland Park 2-|attention given. 3116, GUTTERS REPLACED ROOF LEAKS REPAIRED FURNACE WORK CHIMNEY SWEEP Peul Bowling league in officers of the church basement. FRIDAY, September 25 6:45 p.m. St. Paul’s Bowling SUNDAY, September 27 10 am. Rally Day service. league- ; There will be a combined service of the Sunday school and the church worship. Both parents and the children are invited to the Rally Day program. TUESDAY, September 29 7:15 p.m. The men’s Dartball team will leave from the church for their league games to be played at Arlington Heights. 8 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Eve- ning guild in the church basement. tion of officers will take place meeting. WEDNESDAY, September 30 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal church sanctuary. THURSDAY, October 1 1:30 Women’s p.m. Monthly meeting at Electhis in the of the guild. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Dr. K. H. Breimeier, Pastor Gilbert Theil, Sunday School Supt. Northbrook, Illinois 9:15 a.m. 10:30 a.m. Thursday, Sunday school. — Morning worship. September 24, 1953 ‘ �A 30-Year Dream Coming True | sweep majestically by—carrying fine ladies and gentlemen on happy excursions. First of all, he’ll get those quick glances of approval which tell him the dream he dreamed for so many years is still in the hearts of others. That’s when the dream started heart—and refused to leave. And then the car’s great will begin to unfold itself. He used to stand on the curb in front of his father’s house—and watch the Cadillacs in his Six times, before today, he has signed his name to an application for a motor car titlke—and, on every occasion, he knew it was a compromise. But not ¢his time! He is taking the keys to a beautiful 1953 Cadillac—and his 30year-old dream is coming true. And what a fulfillment it will be, as he takes to the highway and heads for home! performance Silence—almost complete silence—just the soft sound of the wind slipping by . . . the quickest, easiest response to thé accelerator he has ever imagined . . . steadiness and roadability and handling ease that remove all but the merest effort from managing the car. And, oh, what marvelous comfort! It’s like sitting in the easiest chair conceivable —and moving effortlessly through space. And then, almost before he knows it, he’ll be home—and in the driveway—with the family rushing out with the final voice of confirmation. Man—this was worth waiting and working for! * * * And, of course, the years and the miles’ will add their proof as to the wisdom of his choice: dependability—long life—economy of operation—and unusual resale value. Yes, there is every practical reason for moving up to Cadillac—as well as every personal one. Better come in and see us today. It’s probably easier than you think to make your dream of Cadillac ownership come true. CADILLAC MOTOR 2050 First Street Highland Park, III. �“Over Quarter Century of Quality Leadership” ART OLSON PAUL PACEMAKERS FOR SMART OLSON AMERICA has more than meets the eye! Fendleton's FAMED 49er four ways wonderful CHECK LIST In addition to the natural shoulder...the button placement, the in-and-out flaps on the pockets, the straight narrow lapel, the straight hang of the coat, and the center vent are all important distinguishing characteristics of the Naturaldire model. Clothing With Many Distinguishing Features and Fabrics of Luxurious Texture Pendleton’'s dashing 49’er—most gifted SUITS of all toppers! Your gem of a jacket whose CAMBRIDGE GREY FLANNEL............... $59.50 Sore ara, ‘Cimeee PLANING. |. 0. ec ek 69.50 GOES e SOULE WRI MEMOEED F6 ig S50 oa cae oe chs ek 69.50 Se EERE SIRE DPI, oo eee ee. 69.50 Gere ARIE R WURIESEIEY 6 oon he ce hue Co nd en oe 69.50 Me Ee CO PUA ee oe i oe ic ie ss 75.00 FINE IMPORTED SHARKSKINS.............. 85.00 astonishing abilities multiply each time you wear it. Dress it up—it assumes urban airs. Make it casual—it's a smart suburbanite. Whither it goes, the 49’er keeps to the calculated line, the supple shape and the colorful virgin woolen that only Pendleton looms. In inspiring Autumn colors...masterful Harlequin plaids... authentic tartans. OUTERCOATS THREE-IN-ONE ALL WOOL GABARDINE.... TWEHEEDS with 2ip-odt warmer... .........602.6.: Se OED eh eee ieee ee ck SLIXUIRIOUS HARRIS TWEED: 22s 2.5 ei. CAMEL’S Oe BO (Natural, rg “VICUNAIRE” Brown, 2 5 1G ey Man’s “Visit Most This 59.50 59.50 69.50 75.00 Navy)............... 75.00 An le 75.00 Coat..... 119.00 re Ee AV Treasured Conveniently Located 49’er....... 17.95, Pleatmaster 19.95 Skirt........ 14.95 Vest........ 9.95 Store Where You Can Shop With Ease” ART OLSON & CO. (Open Friday Nites) 648 CENTRAL AVE. COMPLETE STORE HIGHLAND FOR PARK MEN Phone HI 2-2871 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, September 24, 1953 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 09/24/1953 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.365 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/8f488e5fe728ca3fc0e69716f7578c40.pdf 26a28e22ee8ead062f304a16306cdeb2 PDF Text Text vw) Thursday Sept. 24, 1959 ai . + * * (ae DA Vhijak iy DEERFIELD POLICE DEPARTMENT �te The big bank that grew up with Highland Park 4 \ ad ee Be ‘ — — ee ae Pegs: a & . e ie eae * & a iB — rE ep SOMBRE A neieteitiincnamme SPN Sth lek e Paes mes - ee es ates pie * as ‘ 4 hogege ee * -% _— eR: =§ = : ee eae # Be gy 3 ie : a a i we ee 2 s ee cae . es | a8 oe oe oe - ee aati. . a S oe es ae LL , oS Complete banking services at the First National One of the best things about banking at the First National is that you can do all your banking right at one place -- just like you do your supermarket shopping. In one quick stop you can take care of your savings, checking, safe deposits, loans, Christmas savings, even securities and trusts. So if you’re not taking advantage of all these modern services, why not come in and find out how they can help make life easier for you? You’re always welcome! WEEKEND BANKING HOURS: & 5 :30-8 :00 pm, Saturday 8 :30-Noon Friday 8:30-2:00 �f ‘ Thursday, Vol. 34, No. 29 September 24, 19. Deerfield Board Selects New Village Deertfield-Bannockburn Fund Goal Is $38,556 Who benefits from the 1959-60 local United Fund’s “Golden Opportunity Days” to be held, October 1 through 11? “We all do!”’ says Earl F. Paul, chairman of the Fund’s board of directors, ‘because the United Fund is our No. tion representing all 3,000-plus Lincolnshire area.” families in the 1 community organiza- Deerfield-Bannockburn- “By giving once through the United Fund, we support 13 vital agencies which render essential, private services to our entire community.” Contract Let For Jonquil Terrace Improvements Mr. Paul added that each of these organizations performs either an essential charitable, health or recreational function that cannot possible be duplicated. During “Golden Opportunity Days” — the designation of this year’s financial drive — workers will seek to raise $38,556 to provide for the minimum needs of these agencies in serving the local community. Listed are the 13 member agencies of the Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund, the amount each has been allocated in the 1959-60 budget and a brief description of their principal function: At a special meeting of the Deerfield Village board on Sept. 16, Trustee Harold Peterson was appointed president pro tem. Other trustees present were John Aberson, Arno Wehle and Winston Porter to make the quorum. American Red Cross — $4,900 — the best-known nationwide disaster and relief agency. Payment is made through the Lake County Chapter. Boy Scouts — $6,500 — use their allotment to provide headquarters and training for the volunteer workers who supervise the local troop and camps that our boys attend. Cancer Research — $1,000 — Money collected will be offered to the national agency for research purposes. Deerfield Recreation — $5,000 — This allotment is used to fur‘ther a community-wide recreation 'program of interest to the young and oldest citizens. Family Service — $6,200 — is a confidential counseling agency to (help with problems of modern living. Girl Scouts $5,600 — use their allotment to provide headquarters and training for the volunteer workers who supervise the local troop and camps that our girls attend. Heart Research $1,000 Money collected will be offered to the national agency for research purposes. Highland Park Hospital — $2,500 — is for our local community and is available to all as needed. North Shore Mental Health Clinic — $1,500 — provides psychiatric diagnosis and treatment, with nominal fees being charged in accordance with patients’ ability to pay. Polio Care and Research — $500 — Money collected will be offered to the national agency for research purposes. Retarded Children Program — Six bids were submitted for the improvements of Jonquil Terr. A special assessment will not have to be levied as the residents of that street from Deerfield Rd. south to Osterman Ave. are paying directly. The contract was awarded to Mayer Paving Co. of Skokie which had the lowest bid, $15,462.20, with complete qualifications. Other bidders ranged upward to $18,110. The base of the street will be laid this fall within 60 days with the final coat next spring. Transportation charges for Trustees Porter and Wehle for $204.82 were approved in their trips to Georgia and Massachusetts to interview applicants for village manager. Travel expenses for two men who came to be interviewed for the position, $283.63, were also approved. Authorization was. given for Trustee Porter, finance committee chairman, to sign village checks with the treasurer and clerk at the Northern Trust, First National and Deerfield State Banks, with Arno Wehle as alternate. This was made necessary because of the resignation of Eldon Holmquist as village president, and J. Howard Wolf as treasurer. New Pesident skills social of to living speech, provide and the reading, Wilmot over in 3,000 the chil- Deerfield District Increases Deerfield Public Schools of District 110, Charles Caruso, superintendent, reports 800 at Wilmot, 287 at Woodland Park and 189 at South Park, making a total of 1,276 students. Bannockburn School, District 106, George Ergang, principal, reports 156 students enrolled in the grades and 20 in the kindergarten, a total of 176 pupils. with two benches will seat six. The adult reading section contains a rectangular table for eight plus two lounge chairs. An additional rectangular table seating six will service a common reference section. single L-shaped check-out handling easier for the chil- dren, The top of this counter and all tables will be covered with durable, scratch-free material which will complement the light used in the _ furniture. card catalogues, magazine rack, dictionary stand and other incidental furniture will harmonize with attractive, durable, metal book stacks, The high planked ceiling will be painted with a single coat of white paint to allow proper light reflection while still maintaining the natural wood effect. Eight large, white, balloon-like light fixtures established fees. will hang tential be from 1200 developed the watts ceiling. of A light po- could if desired. The light-colored Thomas village A. Matthews, attorney, is day afternoon session his Harold Norman, board member for subject former president library board stated: “We pleased the with date of we cash have and received re- To donations promises of services from various groups. We would like to encourage other individuals, groups and businesses to consider assisting the library financially at this time. The contracts for furniture and equipment were awarded, thus the specific charge per item can be determined. Those wishing to donate towards the purchase of any of these items can call me at WI 5-0969 or Kenneth Weir at WI 5-0191.” “The ices library an which board is announcement the new expected of serv- library library board by Mrs. are very library. Kedzie, states, purchased library of the community’s action to our fine new eral prints. library An attractive floor of asphalt tile in a cork pattern will round out the decor. The basement area will be decorated and furnished at a later date. York, Born W. in Stilphen Sanford, Maine, \ Stilphen is a graduate of the U versity of Maine with a BA in Pu lic Management. He also has two years of mechanical engine ing at Bridgeport stitute. Engineering His experience includes four ; one-half years as manager of swich, Mass.; one year as mana of Old Orchard Beach, Maine, beds) nockburn. J. Robert N, three and one-half years as sq ron commander, Mitchell Field Debarkation Station Hospital (1,50 10 and resident of Ban- date,’’ for the \ Attorney Matthews will discuss the new law relative to cities and villages, passed. at the recent session of the Legislature at the Sunday session on Nov, 8; the Duties of the Municipal Clerk will be the subject of his talk on Monday morning, Nov. 9; and at the Mon- at a later Gogh Brown, three talks at the Conference of the Illinois Municipal Legislature in Springfield from Nov. 7 through 10. provide Van Robert Deerfield scheduled ry walls will be decorated with sevin France interim, Village Attorney To Give 3 Talks In Springfield to make interior mason- the and engineer, will take over. The West Deerfield Township Public Library is nearing completion. The interior will be furnished in new, light-colored functional furniture. A modern round 26-inch high table in the children’s section will accommodate six patrons, while a double faced, sloping table 1050 Powell, In Interior Of New Township Library Will Have Most Modern Furnishings Meadowbrook Ln., Deerfield. A vacancy for the office of village president exists due to the resignation of Eldon Holmquist. G. week. property on Willow Ave. last weekend. The thefts have occurred over a period of several days, Mrs. Kodym states. Matching Joseph next The Howard Kodyms of 225 Fairview Ave. reported tc Deerfield Police Chief David Petersen that 40 of their evergreen trees, valued at $200 were dug up from their The committee is asking citizens to suggest names. Suggestions for this very important office may be to here lage building commissioner Steal 40 Evergreens On Willow Avenue president, sent his duties will concern a review of the recent decision of the Supreme Court affecting unicipalities to be given before the Municipal Attorneys section. woods his ability to pay in designed now schools. At Holy Cross parochial school, Sister Norbertina, principal, reports an enrollment of 400. Deerfield Public Schools of District 109, W. E. Sheehan, superintendent, reports 429 at Kipling, 205 at Walden, 399 at Maplewood and 368 at Deerfield Grammar, making a total of 1.401 students. book _ Salvation Army — $1,000 — pro- basic is are enrolled The Deerfield caucus nominating committee met Monday night. At the request of the Village Board, they will select three names to submit for the office of village arithmetic and writing. training — There dren Deerfield is to have a new village manager. By unanimou of the Deerfield Village Board, Norris W. Stilphen, of the Town of Ipswich, Mass., was selected. He will be vote counter at the center of the library will service all patrons. One end of the counter will be low to make vides financial and other help to those in less fortunate circumstances. Visiting Nurse Association $1,100 —- provides hourly nursing service to anyone in our community who needs help regardless of $1,000 Assume Duties October 5 Deerfield Schools Goes Over 3,000 A Ask Suggestions To Name NorrisW. Stilphen Will _ Enrollment In Daniel will P. member at Hempstead, N. Y. He served five and one-half ye in World War II and holds Army Reserve rank of major. Mr. Stilphen is a member of tl American Public Works ation, National Municipal Ass League, International City Managers’ Association, Maine Town and City Man agers’ Association, Massachuset i Town and City Managers’ ation, Massachusetts Water Association. Coming From Wo Ipswich The Town of Ipswich square. The city has is 33 mil the sam boundaries (township) as the town so he is familiar with township, village and city government. Instead of trustees, present location) called selectmen, The Ipswich, ( has _ offici slogan of swich is “The Birthplace of Am ican Independence in 1687.” The board of trustees which cludes sereened Maurice Porter and Arno Trustee Wehle commi 48 applicants in Petesch, Winsto Wehle. : states, “Deer is fortunate to have a man of ris Stilphen’s caliber. He brin our village perience both which training will serve and us Ipswich is in many ways con able to Deerfield, but is larger in area with 33 square mil In his four and one-half years Ipswich, Mr. Stilphen has a mark for himself and is exceptionally well liked. His accomplish (Continued on page 5) — �ss ‘4 , WAR % Wee Rs E ay ae ee AipaM Raga! it at yy a ( vee ; ‘ ; 4 . Opinions columns stitute _ ‘ expressed in should be these brief - Water W. K. is and Village view with the ment and of is of A. Logan Depart- University. Committee on Water Waste Disposal Illinois lems six the for the Metropolitan Commission. is studying This the northern Chicago Dr. inter- Technical Planning of had the and the John Northwestern Commission of the Glenview Engineering Northeastern Area the instructive chairman Supply Glenof I recently Professor Advisory af and Civil of chairman Board pleasant He Morrison of prob- counties Metropolitan Logan’s committee area. has al- _ ready surveyed the area in regard _to water supply and is now reviewing waste disposal. They will prent a preliminary and report: will to the ultimately pre- pare maps showing the relation of water resources ilar studies on to land sewage use. and Sim- garbage will also be made. The problem of diversion of water from Lake Michigan and population growth in this area presents serious problems that might even require us to think in terms of use of streams and recharging ground water, he said. He was glad to hear of citizen interest in this community and said that if public attention is focused on these problems, they can be attacked with the same vigor that we have used for heart and cancer research. We, of the Deerfield Study Group, hope that many women in the area will accept our invitation to join us in the opportunity to hear our Lake County Regional Planning Director, Robert C. Mor- ris Sr., ciples discuss “The Basic of Comprehensive y , / | RNAS Patan Bet A ete Oe / W : less than 300 words. They Prin- the Some of the new home owners may be at fault. It is feasible to believe this since they are all busily landscaping their new homes. One workman informed me that one day last week he saw three women digging out our trees. I was told from another source that Saturday morning, Sept. 19 was a “field day” for the husbands. not so naive as to believe anyone will come forward and offer to compensate us for our loss. I am merely hoping that they will have a twinge of conscience every time they look at their stolen trees. 225 Shirley L. Kodym Fairview Avenue Suggests Village Clerk To Be The Manager To the Editor: Why do we look any further for a village president or a village manager when we have Mrs. Catherine Price, our village clerk, who could fill either or both positions at once ... and WELL? She is the only person in the Village Hall that I can ask any information of, who gives me an intelligent and civil answer. Many ate of us you, Planning” in Deerfield Madam A Village Deerfield Rd. appreci- Clerk. Taxpayer aerate, ES Bay _ Students Win Prizes Three high-school students have won awards in the national “Employ The Physically Handicapped Poster Contest” it was announced today by William Kolbe, chairman of the art department of Highland Park High School, In the County division first prize of a fifty dollar war bond was won by Lois Gamson, second prize of a twenty-five dollar war bond was won by Audree Fiocchi, both of Highland Park and third prize of ten dollars was won by Mary Ellen Brown, 1163 Elmwood Avenue in Deerfield. Enter Suburban Division prize of a fifty dollar war bond was won by Mary Ellen Brown; and a twenty-five dollar award for nonorable mention was won by Lois Gamson. The posters were then submitted where with into they posters state. The the will be from results final in division, competition throughout of the final sion are, as yet, undisclosed. Page 4 the Editor: The suggestion that Locke Rogers be appointed a village trustee has merit, but for the record— Armin von der Linden received 1556 votes and Rogers, 1537, in the April village election. A the divi- Voter to determine The Illinois Commerce field Manor Home Owners should be installed in a place Chicago, the Seventh Admissions. District Native Of chairman of Committee of Iowa Organized in 1877, the Illinois State Bar Association is composed of 10,000 Illinois lawyers and judges. A principal objective of this association is to improve the administration of justice and to serve the public interest. Mr. Rierson, a native of Iowa City, Ia., was admitted to the Illinois bar in 1959 following his graduation from law school. “Through the eyes of an adult, Scouting is a game with a purpose —to prepare boys to be men. Scouting experiences develop character and health; mental alertness and manual skill; self-reliance, teamwork; the desire and Fund of Boy locations where ability The to help other people. Scouting is training for citizenship,’ W. A. Langton Jr. explains. of Deerfield Commerce at 8:30 Through a boy’s eyes, Scouting is fun, outdoor adventure and friendships—Scouting is an enjoy- The tonight program feature movies Bears gridiron ing because it is a man-sized activity, geared to his size. He is a man in the making, eager to grow up and to be treated as an oncoming man. and ers as Wilbur Henneman is the third Lake County deputy sheriff to be appointed in the Manor. He will join Gene Downar and Edward Goline in enforcing the speed laws as well as the regulation of B-B guns and scooter laws. and Arthur Jesse, president is financed by local (Continued where who will be on page in November, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene H, Wall of 821 Pine St., had 60 stitches taken in his right arm from above the elbow through the wrist, Sept. 16 at the Highland Park Hospital. A student at Wilmot School, he put his hand through a window pane in a door at school. The two school nurses made a tourniquet with towels. His mother was summoned and she took him to the hospital overnight and following day. where he returned remained home the classics with some of the George Bears play; 4) George they are accessible for be installed, the com- George of Sigma ary J. C. Smith, utility engineer. and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meronek, board members and wives. The proceeds of a party on Sept. 23, of which Mrs. Marion Huber and Mrs. Laurie Simpson were cochairmen, will be used for the third annual bonfire party to be held Halloween for the children. A hard times party is being planned by the Association on Friday, Oct. 30, at the Northbrook American Legion Hall, August Rodaniche, secretary of the Association, reports. The Deerfield Police Depart- ment lined up on the steps of the Deerfield Village Hall last week for the cover picture. At the right, from bottom to top step, are Chief David J. Petersen, Lt. George Hall and Lt. Glenn E. Koets. Center row, from bottom to top, are William Wood Jr., Ralph Deimler, Paul Kaehler and Edward Patten Jr. Left row, from bottom to top, are Melvin Mullins, Thomas Rogge, Richard Colhoff and James Holem Allen Allen, a Michigan Delta Mr. guest graduate scholastic ig a membe Psi, national honor- and frater Allen a speaker, and athletic comes to the Bears series of successful coaching positions at various col. leges throughout the country and a stint as end coach of the vaunted dj} Los Angeles Rams. Prospective members of the reac cees are invited, Herbert L. Berman of 1300 Charing Cross Rd., pub licity chairman, states. Keith Nic oley is president. Refreshments will} be served. Mr. Berman urges guestg to arrive early as a good crowd ig anticipated. The Public Press, no less than Publig Office, is a public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW On The Cover 13 Chicago contribution has notified the Deerthat the water meters might Roger Wall’s Arm Wall, wil 1958 The North Shore Area Council provides the Scouting sponsors with full-time, trained professional executives, detailed help and training for unit leaders in the Scouting program, a 700 acre camp with a top notch staff for summer Camp (100 Deerfield Scouts attended Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan this sum- | ! mer), training courses for adult leaders; handicraft courses for Den mothers; Council-owned: campsites close to Deerfield for overnight camping; district, council. and national activities for boys and a council office where literature, information and competent help are Take 60 Stitches In Roger Hall evening to and participation in the Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund. nity. from of the smokey Legion Fifty-eight per cent of all boys of Scouting age in Deerfield are actively registered in the Scouting program sponsored by Deerfield PTA’s and churches. These sponsors of Scouting comprise the North Shore Area Council, which the meter came the a guests. following information $6,500 Oppor Chamber have in the for Allen to him. Junior will He likes Scout- able game designated in its Golden Jaycees Hold Smoker Tonight er. The has Scouts pany will place it in the location most acceptable to the custom- 102, Attorney Robert D. Rierson of 440 Willow Ave., Deerfield, has been elected to membership in the Illinois State Bar Association, it was announced last week by James United Council However, if there is a choice of two of the board of education, gave a dinner for faculty and board members, wives and husbands, at Borchardt’s. Representing the Manor were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ruepert Member Of Illinois State Bar Ass‘n Deerfield-Bannockburn Commission Association Michael DiVincenzo, principal of the Aptakisic-Tripp School, District Deerfield Lawyer Is Economos, The winning posters were then submitted in the Suburban division of the contest, and first prize of a one hundred-fifty dollar war bond was won by Audree Fiocchi; third effort The to the North Shore Area tunity Days, Oct. 1-11. DEERFIELD MANOR ASSOCIATION WATER METERS TO BE INSTALLED or more Keeping The Record Of Votes Straight To High School Art in an the most dangerous intersections. Mrs. Fred Walker, publicity chairman for the council, has compiled the following: 1122 Osterman Ave., boy ran in front of car, knocked to pavement, head injuries and fractured ribs. Kleinschmidt Drive at Waukegan Rd., car turning in Kleinschmidt’s was sideswiped. County Line Rd. and Waukegan Rd., car went through stop light from east and hit car traveling north. Waukegan Rd. and Deerfield Rd., pedestrian walked from between two parked cars into vehicle in traffic lane. County Line Rd., Deerfield squad car making turn into DBA plant was in collision with Gastfield’s garbage truck. County Line Rd. and Waukegan Rd., car made left turn was hit by north bound car. County Line Rd., east of Waukegan Rd., car ran into second car turning into Phil Johnson’s, brake failure is reported to blame. Waukegan Rd. and Longfellow Ave., Shell station, boy on bike on sidewalk hit bumper of truck pulling out of station. Waukegan Rd., south of County Line Rd., car collided with bicycle traveling the same direction. County Line Rd. and Waukegan Rd., cars collided due to faulty brakes. 813 Waukegan Rd., car pulled out from curb and collided with second car in traffic lane. 1155 Wincanton Rd., child hit by truck as child ran into street. reading and for servicing. this fall. Mrs. Willard J. Loarie 853 Oxford Road Occurred In August August Editor: I wish I could understand what type of person would enter private property and do what these people have done. They may say they didn’t know it was private property. Upon reading this letter they will know they took trees belonging to someone else. I am Hots Is Where The BOY SCOUT EXECUTIVE DESCRIBES SCOUTING: ‘PLAN WITH A PURPOSE’ Traffic Accidents The Deerfield Safety Council has listed where the accidents occurred in the village during the month of This letter is being written in hopes that the persons who stole approximately 40 Pfitzer Junipers from our property located on Willow Ave., in the new subdivision being built by the Chicago Construction Co., will read it. ‘annual meeting of the Commission this fall * Evergreens Disappear From Private Property To Committee Baie a ie 7 dress of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested Northwestern who me e Te PA, ; a should contain the name and ad- To the Editor: Mrs. $ d , have University Professor view, Re A esMy ye a ws 3 the opinions of the paper. ce Interviews of y do not necessarily con- Letters a y Thursday, Sept. 24, Vol. 34, No. 29 Published Weekly every Thursday PUBLICATION 699 DEERFIELD, Telephone HIGHLAND 608 OFFICE Waukegan Road ILLINOIS Windsor PARK 5-4500 OFFICE Laurel 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—15¢ Foreign Rates on Application. ‘Entered as second-class matter Novem-| oer 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, Illincis, under the Act of March 8, 1879. Thursday, September 24, 1959 �Wee hi? eee a ae ORNS pe acs f pee ; ss ‘ OE uy Holy Cross School o Be Host To District Governor Honored At Tea The Deerfield-Northbrook Holter of Elmhurst, hotary International, Rotary governor who is making of Club will the 644th his annual be host to district of official visit He will address the local club d confer with Dr. Paul J. Kelr, president, and Dr. Herbert E. ith, secretary and committec airmen on Rotary administration d service activities. In Gymnasium This meeting is one honoring e teachers, as well as a friendly cial time, where everyone will ave a chance to renew acquaint‘ces over coffee and refreshments ter the meeting. The social hour ll be held in the gymnasium. rs. John Kies, hospitality chair- an, assisted feterle, by head Mrs. room G.S. and Mrs. Harold airman, are H. Robert mother of Fox, social in charge. ‘nai Torah Reform emple High Holy ays Announced Rosh ha-Shanah hool, Friday, Eve, Oct. Elm Place 2 at 8:30 p.m. Rosh ha-Shanah Morn, Elm Place ool; Saturday, Oct. 3 at 10 a.m. hildren’s hool, Services, Saturday, Oct. Elm 3 Place at 1:30 Sabbath of Repentance, The mple, Friday, Oct. 9 at 8:30 p.m. Kol Nidre, Elm Place School, nday, Oct. 11 at 8:30 p.m. Club, Women’s at 10 a.m. om Kippur, Dnday, Oct, 12 hildren’s Services, Women’s b, Monday, Oct. 12 at 1:30 p.m. izkor Services, Women’s Club, bnday, Oct. 12 at 3:30 p.m. Thursday, September 24, 1959 gm PE a ee LO i rN aS tal a meee Z me me eo Charles Carlton Robert Sister Fidelia, 7th grade; New Village Manager (Continued from page 3) Thor Holter to study for one year in foreign countries as Rotary ambassadors of good will. School gymnasium. Special Service Of Recognition To Be Given Sunday Recognition School officers of the and ments and of with the citi- and a new home provided for them in Deerfield. Mr. Stilphen has been here twice, the first time for the village board meeting on Sept. 9 and again this weekend, when the six trustees had a dinner meeting with him. Trustees Arno Wehle and Winston Portwo a trip to Ipswich ter made weeks ago and interviewed officials and residents there, all of whom had very high praise for his work and Church teachers relations zens speak for themselves. Mrs. Stilphen and their three daughters, ages 15, 13 and 8, will remain in the East until their home is sold of Deerfield Public teachers’ reception to- ight at 8 o’clock in the Deerfield Grammar To Be Held ihe Miss Emilie Contos, 6th grade; Sister Dorotheus, 5th grade; Sister Evangeline, 4th grade; Miss Marie Bartholomew, 3rd grade; Miss Margaret McGuire, 2nd grade and Sister Paulette, first grade. Sister Mary Raymond is music teacher and Mrs. Walter Neilsen is school nurse. The Parent-Teacher Association chools, District 109, will have its annual PTA board members will be inoduced by Mrs. F. C. Ritter, esident. The other officers for e year 1959-1960 are Mrs. Harry enderson, vice president, Mrs. Dland LeClair, secretary, and Dbert David continues as treasurfor the second year. Sk Ce, Mrs. R. T. Winter is chairman of the tea and is being assisted by grade; eerfield School District 109 PTA ill Introduce Faculty This Evening Teachers from the four schools ' the District, Deerfield Grammar, ipling, Maplewood and Walden, ill be introduced to the parents William Sheehan, superintend1t. The four principals from the hools will also be there to greet e parents from their respective hools. They are Frank Whitcher, G.S.; Richard Brewer, Maplepod; Robert Agan, Kipling; and hmes Ferch, Walden. ARNE Teachers to be honored are the Rev. Edward R. Reilly, 8th grade religion; Sister Norbertina, principal; Mrs. James Waldron, 8th ork City in June. g two scholarships which will enble outstanding college graduates LER Members of the Holy Cross Mothers Club will be hostesses at a tea for the nuns and teachers at the parochial school on Sunday, Sept. 27, from 3 to 5 p.m. the Mesdames R. A. Feid, Beeson, R. J. Rumpsa, Buerger, D. J. Sullivan, Jordt and S. T. Seaman. Mr. Holter is sales executive for te Equitable Assurance Society d is a member and past presipnt of the Elmhurst Rotary Club. e was elected as a district govnor of Rotary International for e 1959-60 fiscal year at Rotary’s Mth annual convention in New ry clubs of this district, is award- AEG Has First Princess Phone In Deerfield Faculty Will Be pb each of the 45 Rotary clubs in Northeastern Illinois, Thursay noon, Oct. 1, at Sportsman Country Club on Dundee Rd. He is one of 261 district goverDrs supervising the activities of ore than 10,200 Rotary clubs hich have a membership of parly 500,000 business and prossional executives in 113 counies throughout the world. This year, as in the past, the eerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club, conjunction with the other Ro- Say ie Jeerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club hor : qualifications, the two trus- tees reported. Mr. Stilphen also did some investigating while he was here and spent several hours in the Township Public Library reading back copies of the Deerfield REVIEW to get a bird’s eye view of what has been happening in the village. It is expected that the Koehler report on the village manager form Bethlehem Church School will be given on Sunday, Sept. 27 at both of the morning worship services. of government will be adopted, The work of these teachers began with a few changes, and that the with Enrollment Sunday on Sept. text will be released, soon. 13. A large corps of workers is These problems have been disgiving its service in this important cussed with Deerfield’s new manpart in the life of the church. in to be is reported who ager, Courses in leadership education agreement with the new ordinance are being offered to these teachers to be enacted. to prepare them for a better trained teaching staff. Many of the teachers have participated in these courses in the past few years and have found them to be most helpful. Some of the courses are taken Dr. Lyman J. Smith of Deerfield, at home and full accreditation is executive director of the Illinois given. State Scholarship Commission, The teachers and officers of this will serve aS a panel member at Conference year’s staff who will be recognized the Fifteenth Annual are: Herbert R. Wenger, Church of the Illinois Guidance and PerSchool superintendent; Carl Mi- sonnel Association to be held Oct. chaels, Asst. Church School Supt.; 2 and 3 at MacMurray College in Mrs. Harold Schramm, secretary; Jacksonville, Il. Dr. Smith’s group Robert Hall, treasurer; Mrs. Harry will discuss ‘‘Testing and College Muhlke, Supt. of 9:30 Nursery; Admissions.” Mrs, Carl Michaels, Nursery teacher; Mrs. William Miller, Supt. of Nursery; Mrs. Robert Campbell the Beginners Dept.; Miss Julie and Mrs. R. D. Brewer, teachers in Baracani, Mrs. V. L. Zech, Mrs. Nursery Dept. John Bunch and Mrs. Richard Mrs. Eugene Wykle, Supt. of 11 Holzmacher, teachers in Beginners am, “Primary. Dept::’Mrs.-J. “R. Dept.; Mrs. Alex Briber, Supt. of Kenney, Mrs. Richard Sembach the 9:30 Primary Dept.; Mrs. Ed- and Mrs. Andrew E. Jacobs, teachward Hildebrandt, Miss Mary Kay ers for Primary Dept.; Mrs. SheldEllis, Mrs. James’ Crane, Mrs. on Trapp, Supt. for 11 a.m. Junior Arthur Taylor, Mrs. Walter Benn, Dept.; Mrs. Marvin Schaid, Donald and Mrs. John Liske, teachers in Pritchett, George Stanger, teachPrimary Dept.; John Barnes, Mrs. ers for the Junior Dept.; Rev. Robert Malmstrom, George Buss, Sheldon Trapp, Supt. of Youth Mrs. Andrew Erickson, Walter Dept.; Donald Block, George King Deerfield Man Will Be Panel Member Strub and Mrs. Herbert Wenger, teachers in the Juniors Dept. (Mr. Michaels is Supt. of this Department); William Mankin and Alex Briber, adult class teachers; Mrs. Louis Zenko, Supt. of the 11 a.m. and William Miller, teachers for the Youth Dept. The Rev. Eugene M. Wykle will offer the message of the morning and officiate at the recognition service. Robert Geidner, employee of the Illinois Bell Telephone Co., has just completed installing a new Princess telephone in the bedroom of Judy Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Brown of 2785 Gemini Ln., west of Deerfield. Alfred E. Brown, 2785 Gemini Lane, was the first Illinois Bell customer in Deerfield to have the company’s new Princess phone installed in his home. The new, compact phone is about a third the size and half the weight of a standard phone and has a dial light which automatically comes on when the receiver is lifted. Also, the dial light can be switched on so it can serve as a night light. The Brown’s new Princess phone in turquoise was to meet expected demands throughout the nation will begin. It is installed planned in their room. Manager E. daughter, T. Laures Judy’s said the Princess phone is available in five colors: white, beige, pink, blue and a new phone color, turquoise. Deerfield is one of the few com- munities in telephone phone the nation company’s is now where new the Princess available. Some communities in Illinois, Pennsylvania, Georgia and Colorado have been selected for a marketing test. After results from these communi- ties are offered of next compiled, that full the production Princess nationwide year. in will the be Spring Deerfield Citizens Committee Plans Public Meeting on Landfill Operation The Deerfield Citizens’ Commitof the growing community. There still may be those who will wish _ tee, Inc., and its president, Joseph Powell, wish to acknowledge with to review the letter of invitation ; join in this activity, Mr. thanks the gratifying response to and its villagewide invitation to active Powell states. In the near future, the Citizens’ membership. The Committee is encouraged in its program of study- Committee will endeavor to be in-— in providing a more ing the various proposed projects strumental comprehensive Boy Scouts (Continued from page 4) always readily available. Last December, Scout Charles Lutz of Deerfield was able to save his mother’s life due to his training in St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church, Troop 50, under John Warton, Scoutmaster. George P. Schmid, 748 Deerpath Dr., heads the staff of six volunteer commissioners, who give direct assistance to the Cub packs, Boy Scout troops and Explorer Posts. There are 308 Cub Scouts, 179 Boy Scouts, 19 Explorers, 100 men and 21 Den Mothers active in Scouting in Deerfield. This is a total of 627 boys and adults. Charles Healy, 848 Rosemary Terr. was invited by the Chief Scout Executive of the Boy Scouts of America, training training to — the course July, 1959. take Wood Badge top international in Scouting — in elsewhere. The sentative Fund on board. Woodvale Area the Ave., is the Council’s repre- Deerfield United Village community avoids 450 Thus, the — Committee of Deerfield and its has environs. mer village officials and citizens are directors of the mittee Shore the several civic groups whose activities are limited to certain areas, problems or segments of its citizens. While these groups support their interests well, the Deerfield Citizens’ Committee _ strives to serve and represent the entire He was selected as one North of wishes to enable the many questions and apprehensions of citizens to be clarified. In so doing people can make their decisions with a full understanding of the plans and motives of the Village authorities. of the eight outstanding men of 100 men in that course! Deerfield’s share in the $115,700 annual budget of the North Shore Area Council, is $6,500. William E. Nelson, knowledge problems arising from the proposed landfill plan for the property of the National Brick Co. It is planning to arrange an opportunity for inquiring citizens to hear qualified speakers on _ scientific landfill methods used successfully ical which is non-political controversial nature. For- . alert Com- Rather, and issues of polit- the Citizens’ Committee promotes improvements of village facilities, such as schools, utilities, parks, recreation and health to the end that the Vil- lage of Deerfield the best of explains. home may be among communities, Page he 5 — �Discuss Family Service In Deerfield | Bethlehem Chuck Wagon Supper Opens Stagers 1959-60 Season With Social Night Youth Fellowship Elects New Officers Last Sunday evening the Intermediate Youth Fellowship of Bethlehem Church which meets every first and third Sunday of the month, held its first meeting. Counselors for the group, Mr. and | Mrs. Robert Winfield, led the young people in recreation and furnished the refreshments after the meeting. The youths held their election of officers with the following being elected to office: president, Sharon Kassner; vice president, Martha Rudolph; secretary, Gail Whisler; social leader, Nelson Neal; recreation leader, Allan Winfield; worship leader, Roger Lee and reporter, Charles Anderson. With the counselors and these youth as lead- ers, the group successful Attend Mrs. Howard Nielsen, left, a member of the Deerfield group interested in Family Service of Highland Park, discusses the coming United Fund Drive with Mrs. Martha Winch, director of the agency which is to be allotted $6,200 from Mrs. Nielsen explains the functions of the Highland Park Family Service: the local drive. Goodman’s work with my son, Bill. You may be interested to know that Bill is now about to graduate from High School and that he has matured into a highly respected citizen. He has many friends. He is now determined to go on to college, having made that decision entirely on his own. My wife and I attribute this gratifying development to the understanding and patient work on the part of Mr. Goodman during Bill’s difficult earlier years in High School. Thank You. Sincerely, (Name withheld) “Mrs. Martha Winch, director of Family Service, has recently received a letter from a family who has moved away that vividly portrays the result of effective counseling. When the boy in this case first went to the agency he was doing poor work in school, was frequently truant, and had become involved in several acts of delinquency. It was hard at first for Robert Goodman, assistant director of the agency and counselor for this case, to reach this boy, but gradually he was able to do so and with the cooperation of the school and police he was able to give this boy a goal in life. The help given this boy, and his parents too, extended over a number of months. The letter reads as follows: “This is one of those cases where the young person is skating on the edge of serious, anti-social behavior and who was pulled back from that edge by skilled counseling help. The name of the boy is omitted, of course, because every case at Family Service is entirely confidential, “Family Service is a participating agency in the Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund. There were 712 counseling hours provided 81 families in this community last Dear Mrs. Winih: This is an expression of appreciation for the excellent results achieved by Robert looks forward to a year. State Convention Last weekend JoAnne Lee and Melodee Fremling traveled to the State Convention of Youth Fellowships of the Evangelical United Brethren Churches, While there they took part in discussions on how to improve the Y.F. program in the local churches. They brought back with them many new ideas for the planning of this year’s pro- gram. Moving To Sheyboygan Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Irish are moving from 1345 Berkley Ct, to Sheboygan, Wis. year. These people came with a variety of problems including personal adjustment problems of children, teenagers and adults, parentchild problems, marriage problems, and unmarried motherhood.” Deerfield members of the board of Family Service include Ray D. Brewer, principal of Maplewood School, Mrs. R. G. Dexter, Mrs. Howard Nielsen, the Rev. J. D. Parker of St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church and Frank Witcher, principal of Deerfield Grammar School. aceTeetatetececetoterececatetetetet A chuck wagon Davies Jr. of 1715 the annual kick-off where group, New FORD PHARMACY Effective Monday, Sept. 28 Monday 8:00 We A.M. Sundays 8:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. thru Saturday to 10:00 P.M. wish to take this opportunity to thank you for your patience and cooperation during our remodeling. Watch for the Date of Our Grand charming Opening & Waukegan WI 5-1111 Three Plays comedy concerned with a very up to date family. For this very reason it will be excellent spring evening fare and enjoyment FORD PHARMACY Rds. coming the The Stagers of Deerfield have chosen the three plays which they will present for their 1959-60 season. They are, as they will be presented in order of their appearance, ‘“‘The Rainmaker” by N. Richard Nash, “All My Sons,, by Arthur Miller and ‘Anniversary Waltz” by Jerome Chodorov and Joseph Fields. Credit for the choice of these plays is given to the specially chosen play selection committee, which consisted of Mrs. Gerald A. Kramer of Birchwood Ln., Mrs. Robert Benson of Wilmot Rd. and Robert A. Johnston, Roslyn Ln., Highland Park. ‘The time and effort they have devoted has not been in vain and they are to be highly commended for their tasteful choice,’”’ said Mrs. R. L. Franke. for the Deerfield discussed “The Rainmaker,’ to be _ presented Nov. 19, 20 and 21 is a comedy-drama set in the west. It concerns various aspects’ of love and points out the fact that faith and self esteem are two of the most important aspects of life. These themes are handled lightly and cleverly. “All My Sons,” to be presented Feb. 18, 19 and 20, is a serious drama of wartime. However, its universality of theme does not relegate it to any particular war in any particular century. It will be as pertinent 1000 years from now as it is at the present time and is certainly one of the greatest contemporary dramas. “Anniversary Waltz,” to be presented May 12, 13 and 14, is a Store Hours of Mr. and Mrs. Wal Davies Mrs. year. shown offering a plate to Kenneth Hunter, director (seated). Davies is serving Charles Hamilton, president, and Mrs. R. Franke is standing on the pool ladder. Name Announcing they supper at the home Sunset Ln., Bannockburn, on Sept. 15, w Little thea event of the Deerfield Stagers. whole family. It will also be a prelude to the 25th anniversary of the Stagers, which will begin with their 1960-61 season. “All these plays will provide excellent and diverting entertainment for everyone interested in theater and should be a community ‘must’ for the coming year,” Mrs. Franke ex- plains, Season tickets are now on sale and may be purchased from any Stagers member. Further informa- tion John may be Sullivan, obtained Holly from Ct., Mrs. WI 5- 1393. Tryouts for the first sh will be held at the beginning October. They are under the pervision of Miss Louise Kor Springfield Ave., WI 5-1422, v president in charge of casti from whom further informat may be obtained. ‘These tryouts are not limited] Stagers members and _ playbod may be obtained from Miss Ko by a mere phone call any evenin Mrs. Franke said. Religious School To Begin Services At B’nai Torah The Torah Religious School of B’ Reform Temple of Highla Park sions will officially begin this Saturday and its s Sund mornings at the temple build at 2789 Oak St. This was announg by Dr. Gerard Neuman, 2925 rowwood Dr., Deerfield. Religi School chairman, who also repo ed that late registrations and member registrations will be cepted by the school secretary these days at the temple off, from 10 a.m. to noon. Tickets for the High Holy services are being mailed to membership this week. Rosh Shanah Eve Services will be h at Elm Place School Friday, 2, at 8:30 p.m. Also to be held Elm Place School will be R ha-Shanah Morn Services on urday, Oct. 3: at.10 a.m. and C] dren’s Services at 1:30 p.m. Rabbi Sholom Singer, spirit leader of B’nai Torah announ that an organ has been newly quired by the temple and will heard for the first time at the H Holy Day Service on Oct. 2. Joins Piersen Realty Co. Mrs. Arthur Bandemer of 1 Saunders Rd. has joined the s of the Piersen Realty Co. She been in the real estate business about 10 years in this vicinity. Will Live Mrs. from In Evanston Armand 558 E. Dodge Mallard Thursday, Ln. September is mov to Evanst 24, 195 �‘DEERFIELD DOINGS. - Young Peop! e ln School And Service Mrs. Theodore Bloch of 1310 Charing Cross Rd. and Mrs. J. N. pterman of 670 Appletree Ln. are in Washington, D.C., this week, tending the 15th Biennial Convention of Women’s American ORT. rs. Bloch and Mrs. Peterman, representing the Deerfield Chapter, e meeting with delegates from other parts of the country, in all, presenting some 50,000 members pital in Evanston, which will celetionally. They will evaluate their brate its first anniversary in the brk of the past two years, listen nurses’ residence on Tuesday reports of ORT representatives morning. It is a volunteer organom Asia, Africa, and Europe on ization for saving the lives of babeational training around the ies. brid, and set policy for the comMrs. Frank Reynolds, who lives ig two years, ... Speakers at the with her son-in-law and daughter, nvention include Sen. Hubert Mr. and Mrs. Norman Erskine of mphrey, columnist Drew Pear1525 Oakwood PIl., is spending a m and Max A. Braude of Geneva, month in Omaha, Neb., visiting her witzerland, director of World ORT son and his family and a sister. ion, of which Women’s AmeriMrs. Ray Dellas and three daughn ORT is an affiliate. ters of Rochester, N.Y., are staying Mrs. Edward Hans Higgins of with her father, George Ott of 846 6 Hermitage Dr. was hostess to Forest Ave., until the first of next rteen judges of the “Injun Sum- year while Mr. Dellas is attending er’ flower show on Friday at school in California. ncheon. The Just Sew Club met SaturMr. and Mrs. Fred Rozum have day afternoon in the home of Mrs. oved from Elgin to 1033 Spring- Kenneth Hunter of 1500 Wilmot bld Ave. to the home vacated by Rd. e Joseph McCarthys who are now Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pioli of 330 ring in Georgia. Landis Ln. were hosts at a panMr. and Mrs. Edwin Gillen and cake and sausage breakfast Sunday ildren of 566 Longfellow Ave. are morning for the residents on Lanck home after a visit with Mrs. dis Ln., Ramsay Rd. and Meadowllen’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. brook Ln., to meet their new neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lord, McCall in Brewton, Ala. have just completed their Mrs. William D. Baxter, Mrs. who hrold C. Perrin and Mrs. H. Gil- home at 326 Landis Ln. Miss Beatrice Carolan of Chicart Oberschelp are the Deerfield go was the guest of Mrs. Frank bmen who attended a luncheon h Saturday at Sheraton Towers Jonas of 1306 Waukegan Rd. on FYriotel where a concerted effort was day evening. Mrs. Jonas and Miss teach at Farnsworth ade to launch a drive for the new- Carolan School, Chicago. Miss Carolan’s organized Ivy Cancer Research parents were the late Mr. and Mrs. bundation. This is the group ich has faith in Dr. Andrew C. John Carolan, whose home is now occupied by the Fred Diers of 2360 y’s cancer treatment. Telegraph Rd., Bannockburn. John Mrs. Josephine C. Pearson of 615 Carolan was elected township road aukegan Rd. and her mother, commissioner on April 2, 1889 and rs. Paul Compton of St. Louis, served for 38 years. He was also o., had a two weeks’ tour of New a school director of the Everett gland, stopping at Cape Cod, School (West Lake Forest) for 12 yannis and Provincetown, then years. Miss Carolan is one of 12 n up the coast to Marblehead, children, nine girls and three boys, oucester, Newburyport, etc. They of this pioneer family. aveled through New Hampshire hd Vermont and back home via ffalo, Niagara Falls and Canada, Hymn Sing Is At 5 P.M. The Deerfield Presbyterians ring August. have advanced the time of their In Cincinnati, O., Mrs. Pearson hymn-sing in Jewett Park to 5 p.m. as the guest of her brother, on Sunday. Athrop Compton and his family. hile there she was commissioned do a pastel portrait of a small by. . . . Mrs. Compton returned Deerfield with her daughter and et her only great grandchild, arren Lee Winslow, son of Mr. d Mrs. William <A. Winslow Patherine Pearson) of Highland ark, Mrs. Bertram Frankel, 520 Apetree Ln., and Mrs. Alfred Rumn, 675 Appletree Ln., will be mong the models at the ORT reonal luncheon and fashion show, hiesday at the Villa Moderne Lilac Shoes was officially Comstore Mo- Zartler and bork Squad of ‘St. _pranels |: . September 24, 1959 Duffy Ln., and Ronald which the local Post has gained creditable mention for in the Terry enh son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Koenig of 1230 Oxford Rd., has entered his freshman year at the University of Illinois. Arthur Koenig, age 15, a sophomore at the Township High School, had an interesting bicycle ride two days last week. He rode his bicycle the 120 miles to Madison, Wis. * * * George D. Craig III, son of the George Craig Jrs. of 1930 Meadow Ln., Bannockburn, is one of the 264 young men comprising the Class of 1963 at Trinity College, Hartford, Conn. men selected class, plicants, Trinity’s from represents 33 fresh- 1,430 ap- states, the District of Columbia and the Canal Zone, All entering first year students are now participating in Trinity’s freshmen orientation week, commencing the college’s 137th academic year. Lincolnshire Man Receives Robert Promotion W. Lindgren, 3226 Cam- bridge Lane, Lincolnshire, has been named administrative assistant to the president of Natural Gas Pipeline Company of America and affiliates. Formerly assistant superintendent of development engineering, and acting superintendent of the work order department, Lindgren joined the transmission firm in 1950. He is a mechanical engineering graduate of Technology. and has two Illinois Institute Lindgren children. is opened of married last weekend. ter Firemen Jan deJong Strub Jr. conducted lowing School and fire Pupils Park (Wilmot) Congress. Fire Chief Fred Grabo made in- Ullmann 5 is Lester Bernstein is done in platinum walnut paneling, painted acqua, orange and yellow, with the chairs in the same colors. Mr. Bernstein has been in the prides his busi- of. Highland to hire states. more Park, full and time he expects help, he fully o: of Am place as a resul in the Armed Forces duri: II. ch members of AMVETS are conscious of their position veterans, many of them with more> as than six years of service in World War II. They have a deep and pro-respect for the memory of their comrades who lost their lives during that conflict. These idea — : memories do not interfere their sense of responsibility as citizens of the United States and | presi- residents of their community. have received national They — recognition _ for their blood donor and veterans — assistance programs for needy and © Plan Commission Has Full Schedule Oct. 8 Plan took War “The and with Deerfield birthplace service World The Deerfield, Chamber of Commerce .will meet tonight at 7 o’clock for a dinner at the Legion disabled Commission veterans,’ Commander Fi: fielski states. “The Department of Illinois i: the largest state in the AMVET or-_ has a full schedule on Thursday, Oct. 8 at 8 p.m. in the Village Hall. Legal notices regarding these petitions and subjects of study appear today’s II and. : of so many men and women found ganiation area REVIEW. and can be veteran Post the people justly proud residents to join the for of this of thei forming AMVET a organiza 2 tion and thus subscribe to the high Vehicle Applications For 1960 Arrive Here ideals AMVETS and fostered cluded. Motor vehicle: licenses for the State of Illinois. have been received from Charles F. Carpentier, Secretary of State, and are avail- able at the have since professed 1945,” Deerfield he con- REVIEW . of fice. SCHOOL GIRL SPECIAL ! shoe business for 15 years and has another shop in Lombard, where he sells more than 10,000 pairs of shoes per year. Bernstein of the Will Meet Tonight C. The ganization Chamber of Commerce in War vets was St. Louis, Mo. and the or spections in two new stores in the Deerfield Commons Shopping Center this past week. . . Sure Save Mart and Kresge’s. The of World War are invited. (American Veterans the only World War II veterans — organization chartered by Act of .... South Park In St. Gregory’s Church Deerfield adjutant to perpetuate memories of war experiences and associations and is Unit Three Arthur Theroux, World War II and Korea) was formed in 1945 as an organization Cross Woodland Unit One Commandant are E. Ray- senior vice commendW. the Korean AMVETS Bannockburn Hall. dent. Frost, Richard all veterans Kipling Walden Maplewood Holy Ave. and Lewis W. Thompson, finance — officer, in whose home the meeting will be held. its Commander Lewis states that Secs. with ness in being expert in fitting children’s shoes. He also fills doctors’ prescriptions for corrective shoes, which he guarantees to fit and wear. A full time employee is Carl Popp of Lake Forest, assisted by Corey Robin and Richard Pizzato er; Forest addition to other officers mond Waldrills Deerfield |; at 1015 In Lewis, results: Lester pleased p.m, in the local schools on Monday and timed evacuation with the fol- in one day and on the following day pedaled back over the 120 miles. past. Howard J. Lewis, commander of the Deerfield Amvet Post, an-— nounced that Fifielski will address the local group tomorrow at bi, Fire Drills Held In Local Schools Bischoff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Bischoff of 1775 Meadow Ln., Bannockburn, have enrolled at Southern Illinois University at Carbondale. Mr. Peterson took the boys down to citi * * Mr. Jo- Hos- * His stock includes an inventory of 3,500 pairs, with sizes A to 5E for children and quad A to E for women. He has Edwards shoes for children and Jacqueline, Connie and Golo shoes for women. He carries the Freeman line for men, also Gerbrich and Payne and Boy Scout shoes. ontreal for a trip into Canada bere returning home . Mrs. Artler’s mother, Mrs. Charles eClere, age 80, of Dyer, Ind., who me up for the wedding of her Russell * Permanent Complete He carries many styles in smart medium priced shoes. His Deerfield store is open Mondays and Fridays until 9 p.m. and other days until 6 p.m. eek where Dick enrolled for his |: phomore year at Dartmouth Uni- | ' brsity. The Zartlers went on to n Willman, returned Sunday to Pr home. Mrs. Zartler drove to ndiana with her. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Vickers e moving from 1339 Dartmouth . to Summit, N.J. next week. Mrs. Carl J. Oldenburg of 1148 enton Rd., is a’ member of The * John A. Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Peterson of 2445 Bernstein, owner of the shop, reports he is well the welcome he has received in Deerfield. Located in the Deerfield mons Shopping Center, the Edwin P. Fifielski, of Chicago, state commander of Am-— = vets will visit Deerfield on Friday, Sept. 25 to discuss increased 3 activities with the members of Deerfield Amvet Post 63. Oneof the prime factors on the agenda will be community service now stationed at Lackland Air Force Base at San Antonio, Texas. Lilac Shoes Opens Officially In Deerfield Commons Shopping Center 1. All new members who have ined ORT since July 1 are to be ests. Mrs. Theodore Bloch is esident and Mrs. Arnold Winoad is vice president and memership chairman of the Deerfield apter. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zartler and bir son, Richard, went East last andson, Bruce Abernathy, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Abernathy of 1117 Osterman Ave., has enlisted in the United States Air Force and is AMVE “STATE COMM IDER VISIT DEERFIELD POST TOMORROW - Wave with . . Hair Cut, etc. $1Q0° Choose from many styles including the Tuff-Fluff . . for the Teen-ager and the Little Cap Cut for the little miss. For Professional Beauty Services Come to the BEAUTY CORNER BEAUTY 666 Waukegan "OPEN ‘For Appointment PHONE: SHOP Rd., Deerfield MONDAYS WI 5-1525 | | t �Fee ee iat ary ae tee bce League Of Women Voters Season Opens ROY > ee ay At ag ibe aur : yaa a b Phy ia ia he a 414 e a sie ee PP EOI yd ae RCACR Ca Tae ae Democratic Wo men To Meet Wednesda Mrs. Abrahamson Heads Holy Cross Mothers Club The Holy Cross Mothers Club held its first meeting of the school year last Tuesday evening. Officers and the executive board members were announced. Mrs. Harry Abrahamson is president; Mrs. Henry Sarton, vice president; Mrs. Edgar Flynn, recording secretary; Mrs. Warren Mack, corresponding secretary and Mrs. Max D. Houston, treasurer. Standing committee chairmen are Mrs. S. A. Rizzo, hospitality; Mrs. Harold Sudbrink, health; Mrs. Willard Loarie, recreation; Mrs. J. E. Rettig, publicity; Mrs. F. R. Walker, safety; Mrs. Thomas Ducey, progr. am; ~Myrs. -A. -R: O’Brien, membership; Mrs. R. B. Springer, communion Sunday and Mrs. Thore Hammer, office help. Special events chairmen are Mrs. N. G. Whitmore, bridge tournament; Mrs. Lester Moate, greeting cards; Mrs. Lawrence Raredon and Mrs. A. M. Noll, Christmas bazaar. Among those attending the kick-off breakfast of the Deerfield Provisional League of Women Voters were, left to right, Mrs. Alex Briber, Mrs. Jules Beskin, Mrs. Gerald Kramer and Mrs. Robert Aitchison. The meeting at the home of Mrs. Irl Marshall, who is treasurer of the group, was for the beginning of the finance drive. Mrs. Joseph Furo is finance chairman. Bethlehem Club Will Sponsor Deerfield Unit Of Children’s Movies Lists Activities Movies for children, a _ project sponsored by the Couples Club at Bethlehem Church for the children Oct. 10. These movies have been shown in recent years to provide a place for the children to attend movies in a pleasant setting, with capable chaperoning in charge during the showings. The Deerfield Unit of the American Legion Auxiliary met Monday evening. Recently installed officers are Mrs. Albert F. Bennett, president; Mrs. Russell Anderson, first vice president; Mrs. George Jacobs, treasurer; Mrs. Robert Broege, secretary; Mrs. Carl Roessler, historian; Mrs. LeRoy Meyer, chaplain and Mrs. Joseph Schues. sler, sergeant-at-arms. “Children of all ages are welcome to attend, however, the movies are chosen to appeal to those of younger ages up to 12,” said Mrs. Jan deJong. Two showings will be held at 1:30 and at 3:30. Parents are asked to please At the August meeting, Louise Bradt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew G. Bradt of 454 Margate Terrace, gave a report of her experiences at Illini Girls State held at MacMurray College in Jacksonville. be During the month of August, Jerry and Bobby Sandholm, ages, 11 and 13, respectively, who live at the Illinois Soldiers and Sailors Children’s Home in Normal, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Schuessler of 1045 Linden Ave. Jerry Sandholm is sponsored by the Deerfield unit which held a picnic in Jewett Park for them to meet the children of unit members. of the community, Legion Auxiliary will be resumed on sure their children are able to attend the showing before leaving them, due to the large attendance. “Alice in Wonderland,” in technicolor, a Disney production, will be the first shown this fall. A nominal donation is accepted by the Couples Club. Future dates will be published.” booking MAPAW To Hold Benefit A Dance Halloween will be the costume first major dance activity of the MAPAW (Music Appreciation Parents Association of Wilmot) to promote interest in the association. Mrs. J. G. Eisinger has arranged for the dance to be held on Saturday, Oct. 24 at Woodland Park gymnasium. This dance will launch a program benefiting the Wilmot School music department. “Music, refreshments and tume judging will highlight festivities,” Victor Turner costhe reports. “All persons are invited to attend who wish to show their encouragement of the program and enjoy a colorful and entertaining evening.” _H.P. Presbyterians To Picnic In Deerfield Mr. and Mrs. Dudley L. Dewey of 10 County Line Rd. will be hosts at their farm home to the Highland Park Presbyterian Church member- ship 8 tomorrow, Friday, from 4 to p.m. Food and beverages may be pur- Page 8 Room mothers are Mrs. R. T. Winter, 8th grade; Mrs. R. R. Feid, 7th; Mrs. Charles Beeson, 6th; Mrs. R. J. Rumpsa, 5th; Mrs. Carlton Buerger, 4th; Mrs. D. J. Sullivan, 3rd; Mrs. Robert Jordt, 2nd and Mrs. S. T. Seaman, first. Hostess for the evening was Mrs. E. F. Rau assisted by the Mesdames A. R. O’Brien, Ernest Ori, W. R. Otter, J. M. Percak, P. L. Peterschmidt, J. M. Phelan, L. W. Raredon, Andrew Renwick, P. J. Riordan, J. E. Rettig, S. A. Rizzo, John Roach, E. C. Robinson, L. T. Rohan, R. J. Rumpsa, R. E. Runkle and R. E. Ryan. Stagers Tryouts Are Scheduled Tryout for the “Rainmaker” the Deerfield Stagers first play of the season will be held in the evenings Wednesday, Sept. 30 and Friday, Oct. 2 in the Presbyterian Church. ‘hildren’s drums are needed and they will be picked up if Mrs. Daniel Flanagan at WI 5-3213 is called. Discussing plans for the Democratic Women’s Club’s fall mee ing on Sept. 30 are left to right, Mrs. Karl Berliant of 676 Timbe hill Rd., Mrs. Arthur Bandemer of 1350 Saunders Rd. both Dee field and Mrs. Richard Cromartie of 3209 Cambridge Ln., Lincol shire. The shop of general meeting the Democratic and work- Women’s Club of the 13th Congressional District, Wednesday, Sept. 30, North Shore Hotel, Evanston, will focus on the Democratic woman, in an effort to stimulate a vital interest in the world around her. The general theme of the day is the Latin American issue. The order-of-the-day will be as follows: Registration from 10 to 10:30 a.m. will be followed by a business meeting at which Mrs. Wayne A. R. Leys, president, will preside. Mrs. Howard Slater of Highland Park, chairman of the Political Education committee, will report on plans for a_ two-day school to train leaders to instruct precinct workers, sponsored by the club, to be held in Evanston in November. Workshops on _ political issues and techniques and a luncheon will follow the business session. Mrs. Gunderson, Waukegan, Program Chairman, is presenting Irving Pflaum, editor and Northwestern University professor, and Edith Sampson, lawyer and world traveler, as featured speakers. Moderator of the workshop will be Mrs. Leonard and Braver of Highland interrogators John Ballenger Mrs. William H. view. will be Par Mr of Glencoe a Benzion of Gley Mrs. Maurice Wolk, Highla Park, Hospitality Chairman, is i charge of arrangements for t luncheon, beginning at 12:00. Reservations for the luncheo can be secured from Mrs. Har Sholl, Deerfield, membership chai man of the executive committee. High School Receives State Recognition Township High School Distric 113 has been presented a Certif cate of Recognition for the e cellence of its total educationa program for the 1958-59 schoc year by the state Office of t Superintendent of Public Instruc tion. The certificate was presented o the basis of a careful study of th annual report submitted by A. Wolters, superintendent of the dis trict, the conditions last visit by county WC, Petty. found at t superintenden Deerfield Women Assist With Concert Tickets Altar-Rosary Group To Have Bake Sale The Holy Cross Altar and Rosary will hold its first bake sale Sunday, Sept. 27, in the lobby of the new church, after each Mass. There will be an assortment of homebaked pies, cookies, cakes and delectable home made jams, and jellies. Chairman of the bake sale is Mrs. Frank O’Connor. Assisting her will be the Mesdames Norman Brown, J. L. Macht, Erich Lademann, Ray Marshall, J. T. Stratford, E. S. Moroney, J. J. Rawle, L. T. Rohan. “This being a parish project, everyone is asked to be generous in donating as many baked items possible so we can make this sale a success,’ said Mrs. Robert Savage. chased at the picnic, supplied by a committee of the Men’s Fellowship Club. In case of rain, the picnic will be postponed to Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m. The first of the series of community concerts is to be held Monday evening, Oct. 19, in th school auditorium in Highland Park. Left to right are some of the Deerfield women who have been promoting ticket sales: Mrs George Echt, Mrs. William T. Brenner, Mrs. John Holbrook, Mrs. Chester Kyle, Mrs. Richard Ande high son, Mrs. A. L. Soule In addition and to the Oct. Mrs. R. W. Thompson. 19 concert, the other dates are Nov. 27, Jan. 6, March Thursday, 2 and April September 24, 1959 4 �Greater Selection in these fine stores NOW OPEN Jewel Supermarket S. S. Kresge Lilac Shoes Gift Lantern Gift Shop SOON Sure-Save Supermarket Country Squire Men’s Shop Young Ages Children’s Wear North Shore Barber Shop Etheridge’s Restaurant Coffee Shop Shore Line Cleaners Burny Bros, Bakery and TO OPEN ‘a Walgreen’s Talk-o-the-Town Beauty Salon Cora Lee Candies Modern Miss Women’s Apparel time to go Family Shopping at Deerfield Commons For school, for play, for outdoor living .. . for wedding gifts...for food...for apparel where quality, style and selection is greater .. . where there is plenty of free parking... . and informality in dress-as-you-please is the rule. Shop and save more at Deerfield Commons. located in the heart of everything FREE PARKING FOR 500 CARS Use ANY 3 CONVENIENT @ Waukegan _ Thursday, September DEERFIELD COMMONS 24, 1959 of the ENTRANCES Road ® Deerfield Road @ Osterman Ave. SHOPPING CENTER e DEERFIELD AND WAUKEGAN ROADS Page 9 — �GARINO ACCORDION of students from Highland Pictured first row, garetta Helm, NOTICE Mary OF the Dietrich, HEARING section ne Maks Grand to greet coming our for the Opening our in pleasure -fo Free Concerts This Summer for oll and serve Mr. Bowl Norma and Mrs. fens, 225 wood, announce Norbert Washington N. Stef- Ave., High- the birth of Sandra parents are the Fred Malpellis, 224 Washington Ave., Highwood, George Steffens, Wilmette. PRIZE and WINNER Mrs. Merle Adler Temkin, daughter of the Albert Stallmans, County Ln. Rd., won second prize at the Evanston Art Fair on Sept. 19. A graduate of Highland Park High School and the Art Institute of Chicago, her first show was held last year at the high school. The PTA gave a tea in her honor. Her instructor is Paul Wieghardt. Jim Mar- Bert, Tom Dance Date The Modenese ety Oct. 3 will Mutual Aid Socihold an Autumn Dance at the Highwood Community Center. Music will be furnished by Louis Crovetti and his orchestra. Steve Mocogni, president, and Nello Ori, activities chairman, are in charge of the evening’s program. The Society has 450 members in this area. It is dedicated to mutual aid and philanthropy among its members and families in case of sickness. Born To John Nathans Mr. and Mrs. John Nathan, 2946 Greenwood Ave., announce the birth of William Frederick on Sept. 15 at Highland Park Hospital. William has a sister, Leslie, 4. Grandparents are Mrs. Claude Nathan, Hank Us! customers warm baat wan friends sy San uinthenel friends. please ag come thick YY our back s+ + + + » Many, you was new often. gave a AP us genuine 2s YJ many at our pleasure thanks will or he a you. LILAC Gary Fox, Louis Garino, Mrs. R. L. Caris Speaks On Publicity Set By Modenese Son Angiuli, Garino and Judy Sitz. Second row: Mrs. Louis Garino, Jerry Nustra, Tony DeFalco, Jack McGuire, Larry Mathe, instructor of the students. present for the picture are Lennary Ernquist, William Schneider and Barbara Autumn Jean, on Sept. 12 at Highland Park Hospital. Sandra has two brothers, Allan, 3, and George, 1. Grand- ART in Gillson Menoni, Patty Thomas, Sandra Jean . By N. N. Steffens Engstrom, Ginny Lee director of the band, SHOES “where fit is foremost’ Deerfield Commons Shopping Center and Lombard, Illinois WI 5-2600 We guarantee fit and quality and inventory a complete line of corrective footwear to ill your doctor’s prescriptions. rwws rrr’ hee ee hhh heheh te htthtiith yo, er hhh hhrrhhr—~ > yw rN VRUVVVVVVVVYVYY i bp bbb bb bbb bb bbb bpbpbphpbhpbpbpp bpp hp ppp hhh hhh . c , > a hyn, AAA hho ho40,444444444444444444444444444444/ ABAD BAL DADA ADAADAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAS hh heheheh hhh AAA RAAB hhh WeAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA SL _DA AA 4094444444 44446 44 6444 prices! Ty Bert, Tanya Daughter, Welcomed “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving at Wilmette Roos, Jack Joan Want-Ad one Jacobson, NOTICE IS HEREBY. GIVEN by the Plan Commission for the Village of Deerfield that an adjourned public hearing will be held by said Commission on Thursday, October 8, 1959 at 8:00 P.M., in the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, to consider amendments to the Zoning Ordinance for the Village of Deerfield—1953, as amended, as follows: 1. To change definitions of: a. Dwelling, Row b. Dwelling, Multiple 2. To add definitions of: a. Apartment Buildings b. Town Houses 3. Amendment of the Zoning Map for the Village of Deerfield so as to change the boundaries of the R-6 Two-family District and the .R-7 Multiple-family District classifications. At Said hearing, all persons interested are invited to be present and be heard. DEERFIELD PLAN COMMISSION _ By: Frank T.. Curto, Chairman Publish; 9/24/59 9/24/59—287 to including left to right: Rosemary Deerfield Plan Commission October 8, 1959 Turn Gave BAND, directed by Mrs. Louis Garino, and comprised Park, Highwood and surrounding communities, gave several free concerts this past summer, Park. Band Accordion n,n 4, oe oo, hr hr rth od yUVVVUVVVVTVUVUVUUUVUVUWVVUVVUSUVUUVUVUVUUUVVYVYTUTUVTVUTUVUY’?'S hr hhh AABAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAA AA J LDA AA AAAABAAABAAAAAAAA ALSADAABAAABABAAABAAAAAAAA SL VVUVVvVUVVYY Garino yw bbb bb bf | Open House Sunday At Villa St. Cyril Mrs. R. L. Caris, 48 Valley Rd., known as Martha Crane, director of Women’s Programs, Radio Station WLS, will speak Thursday on “Airing Your Publicity’ at the thirteenth annual Publicity Clinic for club press chairmen at the First Methodist Church, Evanston. Sponsored by the North Shore Alumnae Chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, national professional fraternity for women in journalism, the clinic will introduce a panel of professional publicists who will instruct new club publicity chairmen how to secure metropolitan and local press coverage for the activities of their organizations. 2248 Doty, Doty, Egandale Rd., Mrs. R. 391 Central Ave., and R, Chicago. NOTICE OF P. P. HEARING Deerfield Plan Commission October 8, 1959 NOTICE Plan IS Commission HEREBY for the GIVEN Village by of the Deer- field that a public hearing will be held by said Commission on Thursday, October 8. 1959 at 8:00 P.M. in the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, for consideration of pe titions to amend the Zoning Ordinance for the Village of Deerfield—1953, as amended, Section V, Paragraph 14, relating to the zoning of annexed property, as follows: 1. Petition of Robert L. Wyatt, Wyatt & Coons, Inc., Glenview, to amend said paragraph by adding thereto the following: “Provided if the following described property be annexed to the Village of Deerfield, to-wit: Lot 8 in Downey’s Cook County Country Homes Addition to Deerfield, a subdivision of part of the North % of Section 4, Township 42 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd P.M., Cook County, Illinois it shall be and become an “O & R” Office and. Research District upon such annexation.”’ 2. Petition of Public Service Company Division, Commonwealth Edison Company to amend said paragraph by adding thereto the following: “Provided if the following described property be annexed to the Village of Deerfield, to-wit: Tot 10 in Downev’s Cook County Country Homes Addition to Deerfield, a subdivision of part of the North % of Section 4, Township 42 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd P.M., Cook County, Illinois it shall be and become an M-Manufacturine District upon such annexation.” The above described property lies South of Countv Line Road (Lake-Cook Road) between Florence Avenue and the Chicago. Milwaukee, St. Paul & Pacific Railroad right-of-way. At said hearing and any adjournment thereof, all persons interested are invited to be present and be heard. DEERFIELD PLAN COMMISSION By: Frank T Curto, Chairman Publish; 9/24/59 Not Richard Azzi. 9/24/59—286 Villa St, Cyril, 1111 St. John’s Ave., is a Catholic home for the aged which will be open for public inspection on Sunday from 2 to 4:30 p.m. : All Invited ‘On Tour Catholics and non-Catholics alike are invited to tour the institution and have the work explained to them. By conducting the tours, Catholic Charities is assisting in community-wide observance of Senior Citizens Week, designated as Sept. 27-Oct. 3 by Mayor Richard J. Daley, Chicago. Son, David Charles, Is Born To The Charles Bernardis Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bernardi, 224 Sheridan Ave., Highwood, announce the birth of David Charles on Sept. 8 at Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are the William G. Roofs, 224 Sheridan Ave., Highwood. and the Frank Bernardis, 417 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Maternal great grandparents are Mrs. Harry Roof, Mason City, IIL, and Mrs. Francis Polemeni. 237 Llewellyn Ave., Highwood. Paternal great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Stefani, Grimes, Towa, and Mr. and Mrs. Santa Anna, Enrico Bernardi, Modena, NOTICE OF Italy. HEARING Deerfield Plan Commission October 8, 1959 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Plan Commission for the Village of Deerfield that a public hearing will be held by said Commission on Thursday, October 8, 1959 at 8:00 P.M. in the Villaze Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, to consider an amendment to the Zonine Ordinance for the Village of Deerfield—1953. as amended, as reauested bv the Board of Trustees. to establish Conditional Uses as nrovided in Sections IT and XXIII of the said Ordinance, to permit the following: 1. A public parking lot to be constructed alone the Fast side of Chestnut Street from Deerfield Road north to Greenwood Avenue. abutting the right-ofway of the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul & Pacific Railroad right-of-way. 2. Railroad passenger stations at the Northeast corner of Deerfield Road and Chestnut Street and at the Northwest corner of Deerfield Road and Park Avenue. At said public hearing and anv adiournment fhereof. all persons interested are invited to be present and be heard. DEERFIELD: PLAN COMMISSION By: Frank T, Curto, Chairman Publish; 9/24/59 9/24/59—288 Thursday, September 24, 1959 �ee ENP Aig WAN = ee 2) 3 me 2 ee a ae -i 5 He ge AS Woy Ww 2 Ms 5 ‘ Magy) , SRY, Via SPH. ¥ See Lea RE ¥ Monday Is The First Registration Date Registration for children’s fall and winter classes at the Highland Park Recreation Center will be held Monday at the will receive a list of scheduled spective schools. Registration may be made either at the Center or by phone, and enrollment will be limited. The fall program will begin Oct. 6. Sports Highlighted Gym classes, to include games, basketball and tumbling will be held Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays for children between third grade and high school age groups. Boys and girls in third, fourth and fifth grades will have classes from 3:15 to 4:15 p.m. Tuesdays, Wednesdays and _ Fridays; and from 9 to 10:30 a.m. Saturdays. Children in sixth, seventh and eighth grades, as well as high school, will have classes from 4 to 5:15 p.m. Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Fridays; boys and. girls sixth through eighth grades will meet from 10:30 to 12 noon Saturdays; and high school and college ages, from 1 to 4 p.m. Many Other Classes Offered Classes in art, dancing, dramatics, baton twirling, and woodworking and crafts also will be offered this year at the Center. Mrs. Ruth Esserman will instruct a class in art from 3:30 to 5 p.m. Wednesdays, beginning Oct. 7. From 4 to 4:45 p.m. Tuesdays, beginning Oct. 6, Mrs. Dorothy Freifeld will instruct children from the ages of 7 to 15 in ballet; tap will be taught from 4 to 4:45 p.m. Thursdays, beginning Oct. 8, for the same age group by Mrs. Margaret Guentz; and modern dancing for children from 4% to 6 will be taught Tuesdays at 9 am., 10 am. and 1:30 p.m., beginning Tuesday. Jack McCabe will instruct a class in dramatics for children from 8-18 years of age Saturday mornings from 9 to 10:30 am., beginning Oct. 10. Mrs. Jean Lindquist will conduct a class in baton twirling from 4 to 4:45 p.m. Fridays for ages 8-15, beginning Oct. 9. Also, trampoline lessons for children between the ages of 7 and 15 will be given by Fred Cronkhite Saturday mornings from 9 to 9:45 a.m. Woodworking and crafts will be taught to all children from 7 to 15 years from 9 to 10:30 am. Saturdays by Richard Farmer. Roller Skating and Dancing One hundred pairs of skates will be available to Highland Park youngsters this year for roller skat- ing, scheduled for Friday and hours 4 Mrs. Brook Rd., and Dale Bethke, 540 Audubon Ave., co-chairmen of the Safety Committee of the Wayne Thomas School P.T.A., believing that proper safety inspection of a bicycle and its rider are highly important, have arranged with Officer Melvin Moon of the Highland Park Police Department to hold a Bike Rodeo at the Wayne Thomas School tomorrow from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Bicycles will be thoroughly checked for mechanical operation and the riders will go through a course marked out on the school driveway, At spection, those ceive certificate a the end who of pass from the in- will re- GWYL-5 will be Just Days Away! Virgin Wool 4-Ply 16 4-oz. YARN T1«., Skeins Reg. 98c Shades VISIT OUR NEEDLEWORK COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STOCK UP ON CARDS DURING THIS GIANT Aluminum Utensils e CHICKEN ¢ COMBINATION SAUCE POT e COVERED SAUCE PAN Full Line $198 to $3.98 of Plant Foods, e Birthdays COMPLETE DEPARTMENT Planters, Accessories, Debiz tied torhes etc. = RUBBER i ODA Wthe-| DEERFIELD COMMONS OPEN MONDAY .. .5¢ e Juveniles ce e Humorous . .5¢ 5¢ is still big money at our Greeting Card Department! As always .... Kresge’s has the finest PLANT SHOPPING thru FRIDAY, e Get-Wells collection of cards for every occasion priced at only 5¢ each! Why pay more? sort $977 17e .5* Rees Reg. $5.00 dak Reg. 29c .. .5£ e Sympathies. _ WEEK-END SPECIALS! _ PHILODENDRON EVENT CHOICE COOKER @¢ COVERED Values VALUE YOUR FRYER VISIT OUR 5311 Dinner 100% HORTICULTURE A. Liebenson, in Waukegan. Special Values In New Greeting Cards! Inspection, Harold roe “in FAMILY NEEDS - THURS, FRI, SAT. nights, Tomorrow Ne Shae aS served at 6:30 p.m., followed by the formal installation of the new officers. Mrs. Margaret Unbehaun, first vice president of District 13, Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana Council, will be the installing officer. Officers of the Highland Park Credit Women’s Breakfast Club for the new year are the following: (Continued on page 12) will skate from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m., and from sixth grade up from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. All Highland Park eighth grade children will be eligible for games and social dancing at the Center from 7:30 to 10 p.m, every fourth Friday of the month beginning Oct. 23. Dancing in the Community Room or the gym will be under the supervision of Russell Lee. Safety Rodeo Set For at their re- Hall beginning Oct. 9. Boys and girls from third through fifth grades Bicycle aA The Credit Women’s Breakfast Club of Highland Park will hold its first meeting of the year Wednesday at the Moose Lodge All school children today classes See SS District Leader To Seat Credit Club Officers For Children’s Classes At Rec Center Center, it was announced this week. eg is ee PR “ PNK ee OO Ay fe IRR Met 2 ea 9 A.M. CARDS YOU’LL BE PROUD CENTER — 722 to 9 P.M. SATURDAY 9 A.M. TO SEND WAUKEGAN - RD. to 6 P.M. «Sa Officer Moon. Thursday, September 24, 1959 Page 11 �Local Art Students Take Top Honors In State, County Enjoy fine eating every day at... Three art students from Highland Park High School walked away with top honors in a state- Opens for Breakfast wide poster contest last week spon- at 8:30 A.M. sored by the Veterans, and the Illinois Service. Disabled American in cooperation with State Employment The three young women, competing in the Suburban class, and who also won the Lake County honors, are Audree Fiocchi, sophomore, who won first prize of $150 in U.S, Bonds, and who won a $25 bond as second place winner in the County contest; ior, won Mary Ellen Brown, a senthird place and a $50 bond. She also placed third in the County DEERFIELD COMMONS SHOPPING contest, winning a $10 award. Lois Gamson, whose entry placed first in the County competition, won honorable mention and a $25 bond in the state contest. Her prize on the County level was a $50 U.S. Bond. CENTER Serving Breakfasts, Luncheons and Dinners! Honored Relax and enjoy a delicious home-like breakfast, snack or dinner from pre-tested recipes at our deluxe luncheonette. One taste . . . you'll be convinced . . . Kresge’s food is a satisfying treat that hits the spot. Only the best quality namebrand foods and tender choice meats are served. To top it all, you'll find Kresge’s luncheonette prices most economical. Stop in soon!! At Dinner In addition to the awards, the two top winners will receive an all expense trip to Chicago for two days, and will be honored at a presentation dinner in the Sherman Hotel. This year marks the first year in the 15 years the contest has been held in conjunction with the Employ The Physically Handicapped week, that a Lake County high school has received the top awards in the suburban classification. National Employ The Physically Handicapped Week will be observed this year from Oct. 5-10. Crane Struck By Car, No Injury To Driver One accident marred an otherwise quiet weekend in Highland Park, local police report. At 4:45 a.m. Saturday, Richard W. Osmon, Fort Sheridan, drove his automobile through warning blocks at Half Day Rd. and Ridge Rd., striking a crane stationed there. Cakes, pies, and in food-preparing rolls are baked equipment and served fresh is used to minimize each day from Kresge’s the contact of food with tested at Kresge’s central test kitchen to guarantee you delicious eating. modern human stainless hands. steel kitchen. All food The latest recipes are pre- Get Acquainted” SPLOIMLS./ Pumpkin Pie Delicious / Savory meat vy, potatoes, ith pie, pi coffee! ! With S loaf, gravegetable, roll, butter, pie, and coffee. Cc Fresh, home - baked. Spicy tender pumpkin filling, and rich flaky ray NN Wy Se= =, MEAT LOAF DINNER 3) YeLeer Yi Yi; WA crust. yr WN 15¢ NSS Saw Osmon reported to Highland Park police that he was traveling about 45 miles per hour and did not see the crane in time to stop. The roadway was wet and muddy, police said, and it was raining. Osmon was not injured, but $1,000 damage was caused to his car. He was booked by police for negligent driving, failure to report an accident, fictitious license plates and no state plates. Note 2 Dip Chocolate Soda Age : uscious3 tae chocolateoo Secdiune ecerias. (ha tele) Yer Credit Women’s from Club page 11) Mrs. Raymond Suzzi, president; Mrs. Philip Varney, vice president; Mrs. George Smith, secretary; Mrs. John Luce, treasurer. Chairmen of the standing committees will be Mrs. Theodore Stipe, finance and budget; Mrs. Willard Ollerman, by-laws; Mrs. Philip Varney, history; Mrs. Louis Guentz, sunshine; Mrs. L. F. Ebert, reservations; Mrs. Herman Cucchiario, membership; Miss Dorothy Simpson, publicity; Mrs. John A. Swanson Jr., program; Miss Marian Larson, table decoration; and Mrs. Isabelle 12 Down The accident was not discovered until later Saturday when police noted that the warning block had been knocked down and there were marks on the crane. An investigation of nearby garages located the car, and the driver was apprehended. (Continued DEERFIELD COMMONS SHOPPING CENTER — 722 WAUKEGAN RD. Page Block Sanders, Thursday, kitty katcher. September 24, 1959 �Stamp Club Meets MOTHER, SON SLIGHTLY INJURED WHEN Tuesday Is Date For Second Grade Mother-Faculty Tea Two Second grade mothers and teachers of West Ridge School will hold their annual Mother-Faculty Tea at 3 p.m. Tuesday, at the school auditorium. Miss Helen Mildner and Mrs. Florence May, representing second grade teachers, will speak to the mothers. They will describe second grade work and what is expected of the child. All second grade mothers will be introduced. Mrs. C. J. Williams, (Continued Charles Charles C. on vice-presi- page 47) in-. driveway. She said she was unable to stop in time to avoid a collision. that occurred on Golf Ave. at 12:05 Mrs. Steele was charged with imp.m. Sept. 16, according to High- proper backing. Damage to her car land Park police. Mrs. Bernie Lip- was $200, and $600 to the Lipkis kis, 1114 Golf Ave., received automobile, police estimated. Both Lipkis and her son were lacerations ‘of the left knee, and Mrs. her son, Evan, 5, lacerations to the treated at Highland Park Hospital and released. face, when the car Mrs. Lipkis was driving struck a vehicle being Two Other Accidents backed from a driveway by Mrs. Two drivers were ticketed by Thomas H. Steele, 1093 Golf Ave. Highland Park police in an acci- jured persons in an were slightly automobile accident Mrs. Lipkis, police said, told them she was traveling west on Golf Ave., when she suddenly saw the Steele car backing out of the dent that occurred at 6:15 p.m. Sept. 16 at the intersection of Half Day Rd. and Summit Ave. Michael Camporeale, 37, 2566 Western Ave., was charged ing, when driving with the improper automobile swerved to pass- he was a car avoid coming out of Summit Ave., driven by Mrs. Adrian A. Solovy, 1076 North Ave., and struck the front of a third car, Garafini, 34, Highwood. driven by Giacomo 329 Palmer Ave., Mrs. Solovy was booked for failure to yield right-of-way. According to police, Garafini, heading east on Half Day Rd., was stopped at the Summit Ave. inter- section, waiting (Continued for on page westbound 47) , FRIDAY, Kirshbaum C. Kirshbaum, CARS COLLIDE president f Highland Park Stamp Club, ill speak on Guatemalan Air Mail amps tonight at the club’s first all meeting. The group meets at p.m. at American Legion Hall. Distinguished in philatelic circles or his informative lectures on Ftuatemalan postal history and ther stamp specialties, Kirshbaum s affiliated with the Chicago Phil- telic Society, American Philatelic bociety and the International Soiety of Guatemalan Collectors. Following the talk, there will be discussion session, Beginning and dvanced collectors are welcome o attend the meeting and join its activities. Fresh! Creamy COLE SLAW Tasty! POTATO Made with Famous Marzetti Dressing e, the class of ’63, Have messages to bring to thee! e hope you'll smile, enjoy our fun In. the weeks and months to come. SAVE 19° Combination Package lot of freshmen have gone out for teams, ross-country, football we’re sure will be keen. PUFFED SWISS ophomores are anxiously waiting the time hen driving will make their lives sublime. e wonder rule, how “sophs” tating they’ll can’t like the drive to school. (FRee pi ae 7 oN radition says they should be the dump, it here, but you won’t find “Sophomore Slump!”’ Marzetti’s in PARTY CORN ere SLAW DRESSING FRENCH DRESSING ITALIAN DRESSING i and : ade — cm AY R T y K C A N S — FRE e) daily with these three Luncheonette Specials a FALL KICK-OFF Kill New Trier, Little Giants I” am hoping this year’s Little Giant is the best yet, says Hope Brown. C” a wonderful Jaycee-sponsored street dance Oct. 10. Kool is the word for this year’s Student Stunts, declares David Pollak. O’nce again, Student Union James will “All You Can E at” | SPAGH ETTI with meat sauce FISH DINNER complete. with ¢ TURKEY DINNER complete. with PIE and COFFEE or PEPSI PIE and COFFEE or PEPSI reopen. F”’oreign Exchange students Anne Marie Dallas and Lee Gerner, welcome! F’all’s social season opens Sat- urday with the Student Activities’ Attend Mr. Committee National ‘1 FANCY SOLID PACK dance. Convention and Mrs. Raymond Suzzi, 32 burtis Ave., Highwood, last week ttended the National convention ™ the Veterans of World War I, y.S.A. in Louisville, Ky., repreenting the Waukegan area Barlacks and auxiliary. Mrs. Suzzi is resident of the auxiliary and buzzi is service officer of the baracks. Thursday, September 24, 1959 Page 13 �DEERFIELD! | SUNSHINE PURE | GRAPE DRINK Au 99c WILDERNESS CHERRY — FRENCH APPLE — PEACH RAISIN — APRICOT — PINEAPPLE — APPLE PIE FILLINGS 4x2 99c¢ What a pleasant experience the Grand Opening of our new Deerfield store was. Your warmth and friendly manner made it more than a pleasure to serve you. You turned out by the thousands to attend our Grand Opening Sale and we want you to know how grateful we are. Please continue to come. And once again we say “Thank You” Deerfield for letting us meet and serve you. IN RIPE & DELICIOUS EXTRA HEAVY SYRUP ELBERTA PINK FREESTONE PEACHES 3 2 SCOTT 39c — YELLOW — BLUE GREEN — WHITE TOILET TISSUE 5 ROLLS 49 716 WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD, ILL. DOLE HAWAIIAN Crushed - Tidbit or Crushed PINEAPPLE 2 2: 39c SHOPPING CENTER SPACIOUS Page 14 500 CAR PARKING Thursday, September 24, 1959 �U. S. GOV’T. HILL’S DRIP BROS. OR REGULAR COFFEE 2 « $1.19 CAMPBELL’S HOT BUTTERED SOUP—SMOOTH, FLAVORSOME! NEW PACK seine SOUP CAN c INSP. — FROM A columbia—delicatessen corned armour star — jones — CHOICE GOLD MEDAL ALL PURPOSE — ENRICHED FLOUR s tray pack — 79c lean 839c CHOCOLATE MALT CAKE MIXES “ 99¢ YOUR CHOICE FROZEN 1 — FOODS beef, turkey pot pies birds eye — frozen green beans Thursday, September chicken — french style 24, links Ib. 79¢ NEW Ib. 2.1/2< HONEY DEW MELON= 39¢S — keeps food white fresh contadina longer 9 SIZE 8 OR — easy to make ks. 29C cy contadina wave 1959 or holsum real italian style “es 49¢ mushrooms austrian — imported — sliced perk — packed with rks OC rich, lean meat c dog food salads, fruit cups and desserts . 3 "vas 99¢ cross thin spaghetti red alps "sar 296 4 cans 99¢ swiss cheese |. pineapple juice ann—for — perfect for cocktail parties “ean 4Q¢ on a tree olives royal treat — pieces & stems red 3°: A9c — liquid detergent ...... boitie 4Q¢ minestrone soup 2 fruit cocktail orange juice... 2 ‘cans 39¢ frozen Ib. 69c NEW CROP — CENTRAL CALIFORNIA — LARGE BUNGALOW BRAND — SWEET & MEATY raggedy — frozen — meat sausage dole — pure — golden hawaiian CHOCOLATE — CARAMEL OR WHITE FROSTINGS deluxe lb. 49c dairy farm liquid gold BETTY CROCKER ac OFF DEAL WHITE — YELLOW — DEVIL'S FOOD MARBLE — SPICE — BLACK WALNUT fox . .... bacon detergent | ann . HAWAIIAN 3 & raggedy of ae 59c 6 PINEAPPLE JUICE OR - brisket waxed paper... 2 vous 49¢ pizia IK DOLE — off lean - boneless ot pork sausage cut-rite PURE cured—deckle Ib 27 RED POTATOES = WHEATS 10-LB. BAG lb. 31¢ dairy farm U.S. NO. OF or mild WHOLE UP CUT beef sliced jones — BLEND A FRESH FRYING CHICKENS pork MILLED GRADE 2 x. 19¢ with 10c off coupon only 9c with 10c off coupon only 9c cross spaghetti Page 15 a �Mostly for Women Wed uA United é hence Of Engagements Donald Roth And Chis oo Weddings — Cheb Tew MARRIED AT AUGUSTANA SEMINAR Sally Anne Bissell Married In Toledo Miss Sally Anne Bissell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Bissell of Ft. Wayne, Ind., and Donald Stuart Roth, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Roth of 953 Alden field, were married 12 in the First Church in Toledo, Ct., Deer- Saturday, Sept. Congregational Ohio, by the Rev. John Walker. The bride wore a Swiss organdy gown with short sleeves and a Sabrina neckline. Three tiers of embroidered organdy formed the bouffant skirt. A double crown of iridescent sequins and seed pearls held the finger tip veil. Mums, carnations and a white orchid were combined for her colonial bouquet. Cotillion blue waltz-length frocks were worn by the bride’s attendants, Miss Joyce Ann Wehrenberg of Toledo and Miss Debora Roth of Deerfield. Cowl necklines topped the fitted bodices and a fabric rose accented each waistline. They had circular veils on organza petal caps and carried bouquets of mums and carnations. Richard M. Roth Jr. of Cleveland was best man. Ushers were E. R. Bissell Jr., Dalton O’Boyle and Morton Henry. The bridegroom’s mother wore a blue ensemble and the bride’s mother chose a brown printed afternoon dress for the wedding and the reception which followed in the church. Following their wedding trip to Canada, Mr. and Mrs. Roth are now living in Ft. Wayne. Prior Mr. Miss and Lesley Mrs. Ann Kenneth Marshall, shall of 1422, Waukegan Rd. James daughter and and James Mrs. with the Rev. Donald brook was Laslo Brown organist and Hunyady of North- Mrs. Roger Merletti was soloist. White chrysanthemums and gladioli were on the altar. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown of ivory taffeta with chapel train. The Alencon with bodice lace in iridescent had inserts of front and back sequins and seed pearls. Her fingertip veil was fastened to a lace tiara with sequins and pearls matching her gown. Her bouquet was stephanotis of white centered roses with a and white orchid. Attendants The matron Are of Named honor was Mrs. Bruce Rudolph of Wheeling. The bridesmaids were Miss Lynn Danus of Highwood, Miss Karen Larson of Northwoods Dr. and Miss Donna Adams of Libertyville, formerly of Deerfield. All wore street length dresses of hyacinth blue silk or- ganza with matching bandeaux and shoes. The matron of honor carried yellow sweetheart roses and the bridesmaids had bouquets of pink amling roses. The ring bearer man, son of Mr. Hoffman of was Ricky and Mrs. Dunhurst HoffFred Heights, Wheeling. Joan Zelent, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Zelent of Northwoods Dr., was flower girl and her frock was pink polished cotton with ruffled overskirt of nylon embroidered net. She carried Page 16 Mrs. Lester Rudolph, and Mrs. Raymond Rudolph of Arlington Heights, urday, August 29 at 7:30 p.m., in Trinity United Deerfield, Deerpath Center Mar- Infant Welfare To Meet in Bannockburn Rudolph of Mr. Kenneth Photo son of Mr. were married SatChurch of Christ, officiating. a white petals. satin basket of pink rose Bruce Rudolph of Wheeling served his brother as best man. Ushers were the bride’s twin brother, Lester Marshall, and the bridegroom’s cousins, David Rudolph of Wilmot Rd. and Ronald Rudolph of County Line Rd., Highland Park. The bride’s mother wore a sheath dress of orchid lace over taffeta with white accessories. The bridegroom’s mother wore grey crepe accented with white. A reception for approximately 200 guests was held in the Highland Park Moose Hall. The couple has been in California for two weeks and while there they visited the bride’s brother-inlaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Woodard at Pico Rivera and also the bride’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Curtis in San Fernando. Prenuptial parties included a personal shower at the home of Mrs. Bruce Rudolph, Wheeling, with Miss Lynn Danus, co-hostess: a lawn party and miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Harold Rudolph in Highland Park; and the rehearsal supper the evening before the wedding at the Raymond Rudolph home in Arlington Heights. The new are living Highwood. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph at 242 Sheridan Ave., The Deerpath Center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago will meet Monday, Sept. 28. Mrs. Michael Wampler will be hostess in the home of her mother, Mrs. Richard Welch of Bannockburn. Mrs. William Hennings, Mrs. Wil- liam Olendorf and Mrs. J. W, Heerens will be co-hostesses. New plans for the year will be discussed. The first event will be a tea on Nov. 18 for active, inactive and sustaining members and their guests in the home of ‘Mrs. Warren Peterson Jr. of Lake Forest. Mrs. Heerens is chairman for the tea. Assisting her will be Mrs. John Evers, and Mrs. William Hennings and Mrs. Robert Kilburg. In charge of projects will be Mrs. Thomas Roth of Margate Terr. Her assistants will be Mrs. Thomas Cath of Gemini Ln., Mrs. Roger Merletti of Oxford Rd. and Mrs. Stephen Sanders of Highland Park. Invitations will be handled by Mrs. John T. Metcalf. The food committee will be headed by Mrs. Earl R. Bowman, and the table decorations will be done by Mrs. James Wetzel and Mrs. William Olendorf, March 2 has been set as the date for the annual luncheon and fashion show. Mrs. Gilbert Ellis of Lake Forest and Mrs. William Hennings of Brierhill Rd. are co-chairmen. Many of the members have held small parties throughout the summer to benefit Infant Welfare. Those serving ing September as volunteers durat the Alice H. Wood Infant Welfare Station in Chicago are Mrs. Jerry Sayre and Mrs. George G. Lindsay. (Continued on page 17) Mr. and Mrs. Wayne R. Johnson Ascension Chapel, Augustana Seminary in Rock Island was the setting for the wedding of Miss Darlene Cross, daughte of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Cross of Savanna, Ill., and Wayne R. John son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray C. Johnson of Duluth, Minn., Satur day, Sept. 12 at 2 p.m. Mr. Johnson has served as intern pasto at Zion Lutheran Church this past year. Presbyterian Women Have Tea Today To Meet Mrs. Nickless The _ Women’s Deerfield Association Presbyterian is having a tea today, from 2 to 4 p.m., in the Tuxis Mrs. room Alfred of the church Nickless, honoring wife of the new minister. Baby sitter service will be available this afternoon in the nursery room. Bethlehem Women List Events To Get Funds For Project A variety of fund-raising projects have been announced by the ways and means committee of the Women’s Guild of the Bethlehem Church. The first of these is a style show at Walden School on Oct. 1. Mrs. George Buss is chair- man. Other projects scheduled are the third annual antiques sale and show at Jewett Park, Oct. 22 and 23, with Mrs, John Carlson and Mrs. George Stanger as co-chairman; a rummage sale, Nov. 12 and 13, Mrs. George Brady, chairman; the sale of Christmas and greeting cards, Mrs. James Mandler, chairman; the sale of appointment calendars, Mrs. George Stanger, chair- man; items a gift booth of hand-made which will be on display at each meeting and a cash bazaar which will replace the traditional Christmas bazaar, Mrs. Frank Jacober, chairman. ‘The proceeds from these affairs will increase the building fund which will be used to furnish the kitchen and general lounge of the anticipated addition to the church,” The Rev. Paul V. Berggren, pas tor of Zion Lutheran Church, Deer. field, officiated. Wendell Kindberg was organist and Elmer Copel was soloist. Two baskets of white gladioli were on the altar. The bride, given in marriage b her father and mother, wore a floor length gown of Chantill lace over satin with tapered chape train, rounded neckline with se quins and seed pearls and long sleeves. Her doubled tiered veil was attached to a crown of lace and seed pearls. She carried white roses on a white Bible. Miss Nancy Horton of Morrison Ill., was maid of honor. Brides maids were Miss Barbara Heite meier of Letts, Ia., and Mrs. Rob ert Feran of Duluth. They wore waltz length dresses of coral sati and carried colonial bouquets of coral roses. Herbert C. Newcomer of Ogal lah, Kan., was best man and usher ing were Robert Feran of Duluth George Jacobsen of Oakland Calif., Gerald Leaf of Paxton, Ill and John Carlson of Jackson Minn. A reception for 200 guests fol lowed the ceremony nary lounge. They went to Lake for their honeymoon living Mr. in Alpha, Johnson in the Semi Geneva, and are Wis no III. received his B.A degree at Gustavus Adolphus Col lege at St. Peter, Minn. and wil be graduated and ordained fro Augustana Seminary in June of 1960. His bride was graduated fro Moline Public Hospital, School of Nursing, in June of 1959. Mrs. Jan deJong, chairman of the Ways and Means committee, states. “The goal for the fund this year is $2,000.” Thursday, September 24, 1959 �Women Of Trinity Woman's Club Welcomes New Members United Church Begin Circle Groups Deerfield Center Of Infant Welfare To Give Fashion Fanfare October 7 On Wednesday, Oct. 7 the Deerfield Center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago will hold its first fashion show and tea from 3 to 5 oclock. The ‘Fashion Fanfare,’ so called because it is a Fanfare of import and American designs, will be held at Marshall Field’s Crabapple Restaurant in Old Orchard. Many of the French designs, hailed in the recent Parisian show- ing will be displayed by Women’s groups of Trinity United Church of Christ, since the merging of the congregations of St. Paul’s and St: John’s Churches, have reorganized their meetings. ENGAGED profes- sional Marshall Field models for the guests attending that day. The Center feels that this is an excellent year to present a fashion show since the new styles are so adaptable to the American-Suburban Circle 3 met Sept. 15 in the home of Mrs. Archie Antes, 905 Warnington Rd. Mrs. Leo Lam-|; oreux, 855 Brookside Ln., was|§ elected chairman; Mrs. Paul Hertel, secretary; Miss Marian Ott, financial secretary and Mrs. Oscar Schwab, spiritual life chairman. way of life. Field’s has promised to present a well-rounded show which should be agreeably received by the audience. Meetings will be held the fourth Tuesday of each month at 8 p.m. Mrs. Fred Brandwein of 845 Cen‘|tral Ave. will be the next hostess. Mrs. Norman Bronson, chairman, has stated that while the seating capacity is limited in the Crabapple, Marshall Field’s has now agreed to open the Silver Parlour and she hopes that anyone wishing information about the tea will contact Mrs. Frederick Faulkner, ticket chairman, at WI 5-1478. Mrs. Raymond Fidler, co-chairman, also plans several pleasant surprises for those who will be there. The Deerfield Center, an active group of 25 local women, has been in existence six years in this area. Among the successful enterprises they have sponsored are the formal dinner-dance in June and the Book Club which starts in October. The members are confident that this tea and fashion show will be just as well received. Deerpath Center (Continued from page 16) NEW ARRIVALS Birth Announcements * A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. David Marchi of 746 Osterman Ave., Sept. 10 at the Highland Park Hospital. The infant has been named Kevin David. He has a sis- ter, Susan, 412, and a brother, chael, 24%. The grandparents Miare Mrs. E. D. Moore of Highland Park and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Marchi of Bear Lake, Mich. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Caldwell of 2372 Duffy Ln. announce the birth of their first son, Kevin Frederick, Sept. 4 at the Highland Park Hospital. They have three daughters, Georgia, 12, Anita, 10, and Carey, 2% years old. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Grace of 1120 Oakwood Dr., became parents of a son, Patrick Andrew, 30 in the Highland Park on Aug. Hospital. He has a sister, Ann Terese, 4, and a brother, parents Vincent, are Mr. 2. The and grand- Mrs. Shallman of Green Bay, Wis., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grace of waukee. * * I. R. * September Baker Mrs. Marvin Northbrook ment of announce their Baker the daughter, of engageJudy, to James R. Burt, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Burt Ct. Both M. No of students College 715 Byron at the at Valley date has State Teachers City, N. Dak. been set for the wedding. Hospital. Their other sons are Michael Patrick, age 4, and Daniel John, age 3. The maternal grandmother is Mrs. Margaret Kustermann of Milwaukee and the paternal grandfather is George Hogan, also of Milwaukee. %* * * A daughter, Tammi Lynn, was born Aug. 30 at the Highland Park Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert F. Strange, 1235 Wood Ave. The infant has two brothers, Shaun, 3, and Scott, 2. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anderson of Chicago and Mrs. Lois Strange of Skokie. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Johnson of 1033 Kenton Rd., welcomed the arrival of a daughter, Laura Ann. She was born Sept. 11 in the Highland Park Hospital. Laura Ann has a brother, Jack, 11 years old. Mrs. Anna Cliffe of Highland Park and Mrs. Emily Johnson of California, are the children’s grandmothers. * * * Word comes from West Hollywood, Fla., of the arrival, Sept. 13, of a daughter, Karol Lynn, to Mr. and mer Deerfield Mrs. Bradford Deal residents, at for- Holly- wood Memorial Hospital. Karol has a brother, Michael, 6 and two sisters, Margaret, 3% and Janet, 214. Dewey W. Deal of 255 Kenmore Ave., Deerfield, is the paternal grandfather and Mrs. Lillian Furlong of Orlando, Fla., is the maternal grandmother. * Mr. and Mrs. Osterman Ave., of their 24, 1959 Judy and and Mil- Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hogan of 1307 Darmouth Ln., announce the birth of their third son, Patrick George, Sept. 10 in the Highland Thursday, Mr. Park Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Ball of 555 Longfellow Ave. announce the arrival of their third daughter, Barbara Jean, on Aug. 31 in the Highland Park Hospital. Their other daughters are Karen, 4, and Kathleen, 2. The children’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Guild of Harvey, Ill., and Mr. and Mrs. Myrle Wright of Fountain City, Ind. * ‘|by are Mrs. John Severson of Landis Lane, president of the group, held a board meeting in her home September 16. % The service project for the Regional Guild is “Operation Africa.” -| The circle will devote its study and -|work to Africa and articles made Sept. 12 Hospital. Peet of parents. first in Mr. * * Robert Peet of 944 announce the birth child, the and Deerfield Rodger Scott, Highland Park Mrs, Harold L. are the grand- the guild will be sent to Dr. Albert Schweitzer. Circle 3 had its guest that evening, Miss Helene Meyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Meyer of 1038 Hazel Ave., who had just returned from attending a Christian Education Seminar and an extended tour of Europe. She showed slides of her trip. The women of the study group met Sept. 22 in the Lake Forest home of Mrs. Paul Shipley. The afternoon circle of the Women’s Guild held its first meeting on Sept. 17 in the church parlors. New officers are Mrs. George Beckman, chairman; Mrs. Shipley, vice chairman; Mrs. Richard Antes, financial secretary; Mrs, Bert Ballard, Sunshine fund. The recording secretary will be elected at the next meeting on Oets. Newcomers Club Millinery Group Meets Tuesdays secretary. There were 14 present and they received information on millinery trends and sources of supplies. Meetings are held Tuesday mornings at 9:30 and are open to all newcomers. Hostesses and the dates they will serve are Mrs. Howard Board, 1306 Warrington, Sept. 22; Mrs. Edward Yatso, 1346 Stratford, Sept. 29; Mrs. Walter McGrath, 1047 Oxford, Oct. 13; Mrs. John Biesman, 1347 Carlisle, Oct. 20; Mrs, Joseph Cadieux, Mrs. ton, 427 Birchwood, Arthur Cristy, Nov. 10; Mrs. ner, 552 Mallard, Nov. Oct. 27; 856 WarringRussell Wer- 17 and Mrs. Wesley Nunn, 925 Knollwood, Dec. 8. Further information may be obtained from Mrs. Paul at WI 54480. for vitational benefit. Candles,” home for the occasion. Mrs. Donald The executive board of the club served as hostesses, with Mrs. Thomas Wood, hospitality chairman, in charge. Those welcomed into the club include the Mesdames A. R. Scheskie, in- Dick, Mrs. Andrew Bradt her and Voters League To Present Panel On Village Affairs Louis P. Alonzi, Joseph H. Cadieux, Donald K. Smith, Philip F. Ruth, W. W. Ruppel, Herman Pack, Elmer F. Anderson, Ernest A. Walen Jr., Robert Hamilton. Mesdames C. H. Carman, F. M. Blake, Carl H. Fremling, Arthur Neyendorf, Edward A. Kussler, Holbert W. Ellis, Richard Paulson, Robert W. Malmstrom, Henry G. Zander III, Gordon R. Ommen, H. Valentine F. Voisard, R. Petit, E. Malmquist, Robert N. Knutsen, Stewart B. Flechter, Dominick Valentini, Roland R. Rentscher, Edward H. Higgins, Richard R. Glowe, H. Lowell Byland, Clarance A. Eagan and C. H. Fahrenholz Jr. Feature Clothing From Resale Shop Deerfield Chapter of Women’s American ORT will hold its first general meeting of the fall season, Wednesday evening, Sept. 30 at the Maplewood School. A been from humorous fashion show has planned, featuring clothing the ORT Value Center, a re- sale shop in Highland Park. Mrs. Gerald Flegel, vice presi- dent and program chairman, explained that while the presentation will be light, the Value Center itself fills a serious and important need. It sells serviceable items at moderate prices, to provide funds for vocational and training economically of refugees depressed people overseas. Albert Postil is Value Center Bethlehem Guild To Sponsor Style Show Autumn fashion Styles is the name show being Models will be Marvin Schaid, Mrs. Eugene Michael Barba, Mrs, Wykle, Robert Mrs. Mrs. Charles Whisler, by Bethlehem Oct. 1, at Mrs. The Provisional League of WomVoters of Deerfield will meet Monday Park at field 1 eral program conditions workshops p.m. house. in the It will Jewett be with reviews a gen- of civic as presented during and unit meetings covering “Know Your Village.” A panel with Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph, local resource chairman, Mrs, Robert Sandy and Mrs. William Reilly, will give information on village government, schools, recreation, zoning and planning. There is no charge for these meetings, Mrs. Leo. Sazonoff, pub- licity B. chairman, Brubaker Ave. reports. at is Mrs. 13857 available B. Green- for all League activities for a nominal fee for baby sitting. The League plans to prepare a booklet on “Know Your Town” which is presumed to be concerning the township as well as the village, as a “town” is a township. Pritchett, Mrs. Charles Ulrich, Miss Mary Lee Kieft and Miss Linda Kassner. Piano accompanist will be Mrs. Donald Block. Mrs. George Buss heads the committee for the day. Mrs. James Ferch is in charge of publicity; Mrs. Fred Listek, refreshments; Mrs. Rhinold Timm, tickets and Mrs. Charles Enstrom, programs. Subscribe to The DEERFIELD REVIEW of the sponsored the Women’s Guild of Church on Thursday, 8:15 p.m. en wood Fashion Show To chairman. the Also stand- Mrs. Wessley Stryker also poured. Mrs. The Deerfield Wing of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago held its monthly meeting on Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Robert Nielsen, 342 Margate Terr. Mrs. Neal Nielsen Jr. acted as co-hostess. Plans were discussed for the Wing’s first benefit which will be held Nov. 4. Mrs. Paul Brown of Brierhill Rd. will open her home “Holiday IIl and Mrs. H. A. Petit. Mrs. Theodore Bloch is president of the Deerfield Chapter and Deerfield Wing Holiday Benefit To Be Held Nov. 4 for left to right, Mrs. Henry Zander ing is Mrs. Russell P. Sedgwick of Timber Trail, who opened A. The initial meeting of the millinery group, sponsored by the Deerfield Newcomers .Club, was held Sept. 15 in the home of Mrs. Adolph C. Paul, The instructor is Mrs. Hunter Johnson. Mrs. Edward Yatso is treasurer and Mrs. Joseph Cadieux, Mrs. Locke Rogers, seated, presided at the tea table for the Deerfield Woman’s Club new members tea held recently. Mrs. Rogers is the president of the club. Among the new members are, Mrs. Hall, Telephone Windsor 5-4500 Donald Page 17 �gore — BAAS Ag ’ ies hs a yh; baatey Bp lO Sides J, i es | 5 oe 8 { capt ; Kuta: we ‘i ‘ Aneta J = ‘ a Chey is ghee Bn melt Ve ‘ > op is isi ah See riggs Oi ¢ ia f i bieRAP Set a BNR altON oh efeh x yi ioe 4)ibemtia BLY PY A 5 \ OS t RN peg UE AWEY3 TRO Do nae Wilson Galleries Meeting Tuesday Wilson The Galleries will be the scene Chicago Junior School, Lakewood Friends next meeting. Coffee will be served there at 9:30 Just Days Away! a.m. next Tuesday. Mrs. Edward Petranek of Hill St. and Mrs. Donald Fitzgerald of Northfield will serve as hostesses at the meeting. be Bale 7 Ase N ipsa. (Continued levoix, Mich., and pen for skiing. The Stony groom Mrs. Glenn E. Baird of N. Deere Park Dr. will entertain the senior group of the Highland Park-Ravinia Center of Infant Welfare Society Monday at 11 a.m. At the morning sewing, Mrs. Baird will be assisted by Mrs. Clif- L. Makelim and Mrs, Yale AT 1908 ITS BEST SHERIDAN ‘HIGHLAND “Where DINING tee, Lloyd ROAD PARK In the beginning, people came, and Morris, N.U. chairman, Settlement Sets and at home in where year of the the bride attended Elm Place of Sigma past two received a BA degree in Geography and geology. After a period Mrs, Baird, Mrs. Jr. is As- years, she has been working at the Aspen Medical Center. Mr. Bricken graduated from Pomfret School in Pomfret, Conn., and Middlebury College where he and in the U. S. Army, Mrs. uate school versity. He he began He 1960, their west. plans when home grad- studies at Yale Uniis a member of Chi Psi fraternity and the Foresters, fraternity. Meeting Northwestern Settlement will meet at 12:30 Oct. 7 at the home of Mrs. George W. McSweeney of Sheridan Rd. Mrs. Karl H. Velde of Linden Ave. will be co-hostess. Members are asked to bring me) American to graduate in June, the couple will make in the Pacific North- aprons and knitted ished or unfinished. articles, fin- distinguished Field and Arrived ... One Stand Milt Thank goodness, that’s all straightened out now and the folks (the hardy ones) who’ve been coming back a second and third nice things that the buttons are popping We're So Proud—And So Grateful ! All we can Bletsch now Creek, Conn., is in his last to lots of them—because they (pardon good friends who knew about Harry Field, Herb Field (that’s me) just weren't “Fielded” right. off our vest. E. Walter R. Ceperly Henry C. Fordtran. So what happened—well ask your husband after a rough day at the office. Mainly we had help trouble, and all of our time are saying such Charles couple a return 1958. She was a member Kappa sorority. For the Mrs. Robert J. Christopher. Other members of the luncheon committee are Mrs. Robert H. Dining Is At It's Best” knew about us and our long family history of Good Food. Mrs. 17) School and Highland Park High School for two years. She attended Ethel Walker School, Simsbury, Conn., and received her AB degree from Middlebury College, Vt., in Tupper. Assistant hostesses at the afternoon business meeting will be Mrs. Richard J. Allenby, who will also serve on the luncheon commit- Hichland House Weve Got Everything Organized Now! ! ! FAMILY page School of Forestry. The A. FOR from was a motor trip to New Haven, Conn,, with a week’s stay in Char- On Monday ford £7 WEDS RL SEN ENE J St SEE (SW oN } rae4 \ Stein Wedding Mrs. Glenn E. Baird To Entertain Club Scene Of Club’s of Pee say— To those of our wonderful friends who’ve been coming back is WE’RE SO GRATEFUL. After three years of patient waiting, the music stand arrived. This is not just an ordinary obscure musical contrap- tion but an iron & wood object of art that has cradled the truly great music of centuries. Who will ever forget Clyboins, “Muscovite Ramble,” Sandrans, “The Rogue,” & Ibids, “Unforgettable Sonata.” Now, this justly famous musical appendage holds our neckware—gracefully & gloriously—muted in tones, abstract in feeling, & altogether a symphony in quality & good taste. And a C note isn’t necessary . . . our neckware is only Biae, And to those who came but haven’t been here lately PLEASE GIVE IT ANOTHER TRY — YOU'D BE SURPRISED! And to those who haven't been here yet, IT AND WE’D LOVE TO HAVE YOU! well Cobey’s 478 Central YOU’D LOVE Highland Park (Open Thursday Night) On behalf of my partner Lee Stern and myself, WE THANK YOU. Mule Fold Your Host FOR GOOD FLOOR Since JOHN CARPET COVERING 1915 B. NASH & LINOLEUM Carpets COMPANY Vinyl & Asphalt Tile CALL ID 2-8701 626 Roger Williams Installation Ave. by our own Ravinia Experts Thursday, September 24, 1959 �ee viPETS Nhs Rane hue doneh Pea ee tr eR Py) et SEO en ET PE Wer pee MIN Sony Pg ric Seve ik} Reh, poy tk a bi ia Ne ] aS ee! ear . ae Shad a, ay fa, vat, ty, Secnel ‘4 P Rite. . iy 4 Wok Oe Pe bia’ a Fit SJ V)] omas Cc Y)) yy Cant s S $s sh S q oute TYPING, In a 4 p.m. ceremony Aug. 29, in Presbyterian Mae Wilson, Gilbert McCants, Artesian Ave., Atkinson liam 4720 Day K — PN TRONvm e ae : ” ha eh The < _ eet, ™ * AND ACCOUNTING, and Evening Classes EVANSTON N. Chicago. Dr. Wilperformed Young BUSINESS 1718 Sherman ka tale A ‘ents S‘ BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG AND gpeeduriting SHORTHAND daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Drummond Wilson, 596 Skokie Ave., became the bride of Thomas Edward McCants, son of Mr. and Mrs. iy Teaching of Successful yearIAL, 49th STENOGRAPHIC, SECRETAR ycamore The Highland Park Church Miss Alyce en Fg eg e se CO RY COLLEGE : UN 4-3004. Ave. : OE OES Pe os Oy ee Bac es istrighht eime! ET QWER > BULBS IMPORTED FROM : HOLLAND*"*"= | LARGEST SIZE BULBS These bulbs, planted now, satisfaction next spring, and will give you many hours of pleasure and beautify your home as nothing else but flowers can do. NARCISSUS — DAFFODILS — TULIPS — HYACINTH many others. Come in and make your selection now. Bett’s Groom Assists Bride to Wayne Thomas PTA Committee} Sponsors First Aid Class Thomas Wayne Cut Photo from ‘and from Oct. 794 This adults fifteen School a small books 6 until class will Nov. be 3. open to Kimballwood Ave., For H.P. the BEST in Flowers ID | 2-3420 will be oa ta 7 o . of Mr.of daughter MissMrsNathan, A’: Nathan Samuel p.m. on| until 10 evenitizs 7:45 p.m. Tuesday cotactutive AVE., Nathan, David|a June graduate of Lincoln Junior Mrs. mittee, headed by Kritzberg, 642 Hill St., will spon- | College in Illinois, will be leaving sor an American Red Cross First |for Bloomington, Ind., this fall to Aid Class, The sessions will run/jenroll at Indiana University, Five LAUREL 653 (Peggy) Margaret Miss and many, Cake Miss Nathan To Attend Indiana U. This Fall health com-| PTA Wedding oa at . 0 . . . SKOKIE: : . . . Mon., Thurs., Fri. 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 RM. Tues., Wed., Sat. 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 RM. WINNETKA: y i 38 a ia ; s any, Pe Mon. thru Sat. 9:30 A.M. to 5:30PM. a all | junior. and high school students years of age and older from District 111. There will be | terested in the class may call Mrs. charge to cover the text-|Kritzberg, ID 3-0091, for reservaand equipment. Those in- | tions. Hold that Raccoon ‘4 and fluff it on a sleek double breasted short | BUY NOW! SAVE UP TO 35% Young Cosmopolitans® in a blend of camel hair and COTTON HEAVY wool with flap pockets and BROADLOOM a quilted wool lining. Camel, red or loden green in sizes'7 to 15, 39.95 Regular $8.95 ................ t-te 3 ALL WOOL é3 coat especially for = STYLE TURF ¢ Mail and phone 95 0 ; orders filled : . ° Regular $13.50 .............. NOW 4 : : PLUS MANY OTHER OUTSTANDING BUYS! 40-oz. Includes Pad 1840 Frontage Rd. (Edens neat Tower) & Tackless Mon. : ~ 24, 1959 thru Sat., 9-5 : | Northbrook VE5-2400 Open x Installation i F SKOKIE — 50 Old Orchard ORchard a 6-3060 — 700 East Oak Street © Hillcrest 6-4360 WINNETKA <a Page 19 �[Music Club Establishes A Scholarship ment It is essential The Highland Park Music Club announces the establishof a Biennial Scholarship Contest award open to any student in the Highland that a prescription filled carefully Application submitted blank be ob- her 15, on an official 1960. Contest auditions will be held early next spring, Mrs. Bloom said. Further information may be from her at ID 2-1139. of the award was : of Hagen and committee music students of this former recipients scholarship of awards. the she named Newton Hoffman, composer whose most recent composition, Highland Park, now of Evanston, teaches music in Ohio. Others are David Hemmingway, cellist and pianist, who used his scholarship fund for summer study in piano and composition at the Aspen Institute of Music in Colorado; and Jan Holmquist, Richard talented Among DELIVERY formerly anists. Club’s ID 2-0143 has not yet graduated “Pastorale,”’ was the featured work of the Evanston Symphony Orchestra Jan. 23. Hoffman, a Highland Park High School graduate, who received his training in music theory from Miss Olga Sandor, stimulating and encouraging further musical achievement among area. PHARMACY Central FREE may made by Mrs. Henry Sonderman, president of the Music Club, at a club meeting yesterday. She said the award was established in keep. ing with the club’s program of medical PEASE 495 to by Jan. Announcement the latest developments in research. blanks tained from Mrs. Jacob Bloom, 1168 Glencoe Ave., chairman of the contest. All entries must be obtained We put at your doctor’s command, the results of all Park area who from high school. Elementary students, as well as high school students, are eligible. be Your registered pharmacist carefully measures and tests all the ingredients specified for your benefit in your doctor’s prescription. Accuracy is imperative! ENGAGED Working Sandra with Mrs. are Miss Schwartz, Bloom on the Sandor, Miss pi- and Mesdames Herman H. Breslich, E. W. Froehlich, Wilfred Johnson and Robert Breakwell. Miss Sandra Schwartz, who won (Continued on page 24) Judith A. Meyer Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Meyer of 925 Judson Ave. announce the engagement of their daughter, Judith Anne, to Jon Phillips Desenberg. Mr, Desenberg is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Desenberg of De- troit. Miss Meyer attended Colby Junior College in New Hampshire, the University of Michigan in Ann Ar. bor, and graduated from National College of Education, Evanston. She taught for two years view School in Skokie. at Fair- Mr. Desenberg attended Amherst College in Massachusetts and the University School, He Detroit. The ding couple MADE } NOW. Special Introductory Offer Chocolate Vanilla Classes set a wed- Resumed Conception Strawberry Pint .39 Quart .75 & DELICATESSEN Waukegan Rd. WI 5-0068 not Deerfield in AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE No. 24363 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of November 1959, is the claim date in the estate of BIRGER GOTAAS, Deceased pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, 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. HAZEL BUSSCHER, Executor Behanna and Engber, Attorneys 1935 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Ill. IDlewood 2-4304 9/10-17-24/59-—273 2yap DEERFIELD BAKERY 813 Law attorney ADJUDICATION Available for the First Time We are pleased to offer for the first time our own Home Made Ice Cream. Take home a pint of Deerfield BakStop in have tried our Ice Cream. our store. See the difference when you Stop in have tride our Ice Cream. soon and take home a carton. Michigan an The Sisters of Loretto, teachers at Immaculate Conception School, announce that classes in the Music Department of the school were resumed last week. Individual lessons in piano, violin and organ are offered. Application for the study may be made at the school or convent. The Sister in charge of the department, has a Master’s degree in piano from Chicago Musical College, where she studied with Rudolph Ganz. She studied violin at the college with Leon Sammetini and did post-graduate work in piano at the Eastman School of Music in Rochester, N.Y. Our Own CE CREAM has At Immaculate DEERFIELD BAKERY ANNOUNCES is date. Music HOME of now { Fire \ ee ) ‘ r INSURANCE ® FOR INSURANCE CALL WI 5-1383 HENRY 825 HAKANEN Deerfield Rd., Deerfield State Farm Mutuel Automobile Imsurance Co. State Farm Life Insurance Co. State Farm Fire and Casualty Co. HOME .OFFICE—-BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS Thursday, September 24, 1959 �BETROTHED United States, Foreign Countries Are Honored at HPHS Assemblies A special honor of patriotic tableau Constitution Day Foreign Exchange Student bly presented at the was and Highland tableau, depicting the Constitution the signing on Sept. was given by the under the direction Olson. The senior and The of 17, 1787, Drama class, of Mrs. Dean choir, led by Chester Kyle, provided background music. The two foreign exchange dents living in Highland Park Son To Gerald Mr. in assem- Park High School yesterday will be repeated tomorrow. Second Born Muziks and Mrs. Gerald F. 881 Driscoll Ave., announce the birth Aug. 26 of Matthew Domenic at Highland Park Hospital. Mat- thew has a brother, Andrew, are the Grandparents 856 Deerfield Cortesis, 132 the Paul Muziks, Ave., Highwood. duced stuthis Michael N. and they told their Conte The engagement of Miss Donna yatt to Walter L. Placzankis Jr. as announced recently by Miss yatt’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edard Blackman, 691 Wake Robin n. Mr. Placzankis is the son of he senior Walter Lewis Placzanis’ of Oconomowoc, Wis. Miss Wyatt attended Highland Park High School and graduated ast June from Ripon College here she was a member of Delta Phi Sigma sorority. She now is httending Moser Business School. Mr. Placzankis also was graduhted from Ripon College, where he young couple met two years hgo. He was affiliated with Alpha Phi Omega, social fraternity. He hlso attended the University of aine, where he was a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. the B. C. inland The (among the islands) up and Juneau, Alaska. The Bradfields returned of Portland, Ore., home from there. He left the University of Maine o spend three years in the United and COURSES Elementary Elementary by way Bl SrriGhrary flew PARK BE AVAILABLE: Instructor CRC oe Scull ptule sh ake Techniques WOteE COLOR flinna Hart ID Winkiithe. » Highland Pook cic Rubin Io cs audddet ect daphaehadadeden DOPING «5555s onciic ct chkcdmnth sb aaebhekce ehapeie spacing hts Carl Schwartz eS ios for Adults iee ee 3-1404 Office hears Hilda ee ee ae ee he Bveninesss0 Figure Sketching and General Art -.-.....-.-------Frindarientals: 6) Att 2 20-s, ss ec chaste vec RYT (Exerelees ue. ik Aes. as etaewia Sertlpteire.stsd2: cee he cata wea ea Various Fee Ga re ee GP Seige eee Simone Gutman wish tive SG ARM Sek EG hc aaa Carl Schwartz Ss. Su scd ubalh ai den cans gpa thardoonelastaumeehie Fred Rappaport cases th Nee eepeeae, PV Rrilele PGUNTINIG | cos dcccceokot osceianaces hp cet sca e cua ee Ely Liebow ed ees 22 oN 2 okt Atternogi re Afternoon - Evening Afternoon - Evening 55 ies Fred Rappaport Carl Schwartz Jeanette Pincus Anita Abbott Janet Maas Satz Rie 5 ENG Francoise Pressman Sat tg] c Maen a ne ie geen AN OP ah Mion reece AIT Afternoon: ( | GGNOGGIS).. soia. os. hs ccel eee sc daaee Chris Musil Saturday Morning (Children) -..-......-..--------- Chris Musil French Painting PICU G PO KEEGAIING PURINE ee ee vac tec Creadtive Writing route Scagway then WILL When Offered ie eis Genversational sbrencl® : s,s ak a cite os Creative Dramatics sen ee het Creative: Dramatics: 3... yc. ana to begin his work on a doctorate in political science. No date has been named for the wedding. States Marine Corps. This fall he ill attend the University of Indi- FOLLOWING Ee Nan TOT Te hats Poe eR VE O: SERI eS A cece ea Ativoriced Pamntings<.c ck Afternoon: 2aticc tein die saosin rena eset ... i. ccconeeee Adivatced Painting ..235.21.2 k eevee 2 Sypunten enti ins a APRERHOOI: <tc Aakanced Porntine? 2005.60 cake Maornilhiy < ERBRIAG lcci yecycacs xevcenscnvenas Body CRGChi gues) 2: is5.4. skies er eae ei paar rea dntass aeeuteh AflernOot 2. ee Composition .omd..Design: scsi. steamer to III. HIGHLAND Course passage Deerfield, U.S. THE Alaskan Steamer, S. S. Yukon Star. Vancouver, Road, Registration Saturday, Sept. 26—9 A.M. to 4 P.M. Classes Begin Monday, Sept. 28 Mr. and Mrs. Elston Bradfield, 3079 Greenwood Ave., recently returned from a trip by boat, train and plane through Canada and Alaska. They traveled to Lake Louise, then to Victoria, and boarded the at Deerfield 5-0155 ROAD DEERFIELD 654 experi- Elston Bradfields Take Steamer To 49th State took WIndsor THE SUBURBAN FINE ARTS CENTER ences. They are Jocelyn Green, 827 Pleasant Ave., who spent the summer in Norway; and Kay Herzog, 444 Sheridan Rd., who visited in Greece. Wyatt BONDS Bond. from Uruguay. During the program, the two Highland Park students who spent the summer abroad as part of the Exchange program, were _ intro- Donna — Sound, Experienced Insurance Service 2. 735 year are Ann Marie Dallas from Toulouse, France, and Lee Gerner Miss INSURANCE Domenic Rd., and Highwood The present with a future—A Savings INC. AGENCY, Cc. R. ANDERSON Muzik, ioc Saturday Morning (Children) -..........--.----+--ATeMnO00 {ae a eee es IAI cas csi a ckeeuen Ven dshalgaesiandennaaeraonas EMO MTEC hic aes oko rRaS a em a od ead nee a aes PPOMnOOR ....:..2..2:...22.--..-- SATHTOOy ead a ea rece detegeeutate ae LL Lats ii AU ka al ual ee eo eee pape Jeanette Pincus Jeanette Pincus Maxine Bergman Henry Gamson ee Kay Schwartz atone ean Joan Toxay mee ODE Man aaaRgOr te nie nine Gers Ngee she Foe Be Kwok Wai Lau For your convenience, supplies will be available at the Center on Friday, September 25th and Saturday, September 26th. ID 2-9777 Studios UNTRIMMED AND FUR TRIMMED $35.00 to $159. 95 350 MORAINE This attractive, spacious, yet compact A beautiful is new this year. button collection and . . wrap all coats, clutch . Misses, petite, junior Central, Highland location most desirable. Charming step-down coats, and room dining — room living makes to transportation, The nearness to Elm Place and Highland Park schools and that ILL. home, has everything for gracious living and en- tertaining. in coats . . in rich imported Black and vibrant colors. coats woolens. of fashionable PARK, HIGHLAND ROAD overlooking room — family the beautiful landscaped property — screened porch with slate floor — powder room — kitchen and break- domestic fast room. Large master bedroom has dressing room and bath — 2 other twin size bedrooms and bath — maid’s quarters and bath. sizes. Owner leaving state. Immediate possession. $52,000.00 474 Park 580 Lincoln, Winnetka wy ft oe Winnclha : as 408 pghland Park Thee a Np ae eer the doorway to better lidug ~= S88 Thursday, September 24, 1959 999 REALTORS 8 wow S85 5 SS <x te REALTY COMPAN Se 2 2 ee ae dS YTS FS JF FS SS = SS el el el ee ee LINDEN AVENUE WINNETKA Hillcrest 6-7274 St le — ee et = Page 21 �eae APSA. CAF Tat Ab A at eh 36th on the et W Has Three Great-Grandparents hon Mr. Mrs. Shore Highland Park Linda’s and Presents Check To Hospital Officia Hospital. are Mr. Falls, Minn. The North Shore Garden Cluh presented a check in excess o $1,800 to a representative of the Highland Park Hospital as thei contribution to the hospital’s land secaping fund for the court of the hospital. Linda’s Mr. and Mrs. William B. Russell, CLASS 1379 Deerfield Rd., announce the birth Aug. 30 of Bradley Byron, at Highland Park Hospital. Bradley’s grandparents are the James Lencionis, 1401 Division Ave., and the WOMAN‘S CLUB George Ballet Master: Joe Kaminski Ballroom Director: James Jacobs Russells, Toronto, Ohio. Great-grandparents are Mrs. Elizabeth Culp of Toronto, and Anthony Lencioni of the Division Ave. address. Modern Jazz & Tap: Julian Swain Registrations accepted by phone until classes are filled: Hillcrest 6-0256 Patricia Mr. and McMaster Mrs. James Police Department, Waukegan and He The ” i = A 4 2 es) wag ie] ° * .s STORM-SCREEN e 30 UNITS Hines combination units 20" LIGHT x glass 16” STYLE e The wood frame design : makes the units easy to install. ° $522 20” x 20” glass size 2’ wide x 4’ high..... (Other sizes available) e " x 20" gl Cee ee i 70 ee . $695 . glass oe as Deerfield take place on Park Mrs. Announce Solomon Glencoe Ave., birth of Susan on Rd. Daughter, Anne Elizabeth Is Born To Harvey M. Walkens Mr. and Mrs. Harvey M. Walken 956 Bob-O-Link birth of Rd., Anne 29 at Highland Grandparents are ens, Salem, announce Elizabeth on the Aug Park Hospital the N. I. Walk Ohio, and the Disman, announce Aug. 28 the at High- land Park Hospital. Susan has sister, Deborah, 3. Grandparents are the A. R. Weinsteins, Glencoe and Mrs. L. L. Heifitz, Milwaukee Wis. WALKER the only muffler = ee ee n the inside... where ordinary mufflers wear out! si Ria @ o @ e e e t e e @ EL be p ‘ J fe been looking door, then you’ll want to + see Hines new T'wodor... on display now at all % Hines Yards. | cP e sun for something different or unusual in a combination Rustproofed MINUM | HINES TWODOR If you have and e up e@ 3'.0" x69" 9 4 Full 114" thick ° F e Cross 1641 OAKWOOD EDWARD Braced . Construction of Solid Lower) Panel Makes It 3 Stronger—Ideal e for Homes Children Pets. e . AVE. * with and HIGHLAND HINES PARK Bring your window measurements in today for Free Estimate! 'Dlewond « LUMBER 2-3720 CO. and with ZINC asbestos to 3 TIMES HIGHLAND special ALU- COATED steels insulated MORE to give LIFE! Look For This At The Dealers Listed WINDOW SHUTTERS Custom Type louver shutters adjustable for light and ventilation at reasonable prices. Wide range of sizes. Sign Below PARK Walt’s Standard Service—Central & Green Bay Rds. Roger Williams Service—535 Roger Williams Ave. Ravinia Auto Service—710 Burton Ave. Ravinia Standard Service—585 Roger Williams Ave. Hank’s Service Station—First & Elm Sts. Gord Leonard’s Service—Central & Green Bay Rds. Ray Werhane Service Station—1992 Second St. Hunter's Texaco Service—Skokie & Deerfield Rds. Red’s Service Station—First St. & Green Bay Rd. HIGHWOOD Grandi Bros. Garage—244 Waukegan Ave. Amidei’s Garage—433 Waukegan Ave. Highwood Service Station—200 Green Bay Rd. DEERFIELD County Line Shell Service—Waukegan & County Line Rds. Page 22 T Agazims, Milwaukee, Wis. B. Walk en of Pittsburgh, Pa., is paterna great-grandfater, Daughter 1243 ” x 20” 2 Lt. size e $492 8” and employed F 24" x 16” glass size 2'4" wide x 3/4” high ’ Dismans Birth Of Second Mr. of Highland 888 Kimball son Church. $444 : 31340 size 2' wide x 3’2” high.... xa ad Solomon will the Rogge the the Presbyterian is at The presentation was made Tue day at the club’s annual meeting at the home of Mrs. Robert Mayer Winnetka. The chairmen of thé event agreed that the success o the benefit, “A Show of Hospital. ity,” flower show and house walk made this gift possible. Chairme were Mrs. Vernon Fox, 1765 Dale Ave., and Mrs. James Felsenthal fit all popular size windows. e TWO in is in wedding 28 lives George a receptionist Village Hall. Nov. who Rd. Mrs. Mundelein. Miss McMaster Popular 2 light 24” x 24” glass size 2’ 4” wide x 4’ 8” high McMas- Park, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Patricia, to Officer Thomas G, Rogge of the Deerfield 336 SELF-STORING W. ter of 2629 Western Ave., Highland of Mr. 4 Garden CG A Son, Bradley Byron Is Born To W. B. Russells at the PARK Gta Minn, Classes open Sept. 30 & Oct. 1 HIGHLAND ee Cronkite, grandparents International Advanced MOTHER’S MRS great-grandparents are the Louis Kotniks, Eveleth, Minn., and Mrs. May Cronkite, International Falls, Controlled Rhythms for 4 and 5 year olds SPECIAL O. MAE AON ei. lye and Mrs. Robert Kauppi, Eveleth, Minn., and Mrs. Rose Cronkite, Ballet Classes For All Ages Beginning Fred Sal 1843 Green Bay Rd., announce the birth of Linda Kay on Sept. 12 at Season North and te ENGAGED Infant Linda Kay Cronkite Whos BRSE ENE ty GEA ROT Thursday, September 24, 1959 �f \ ty’ Highland Parkers Exchange Wedding Vows At Immaculate Conception | et Immaculate was Conception the scene for the wedding Aug, 29 of Katherine Church 10:30 Miss Belmont, daughter a.m. Joan of Mr. and Mrs. John Belmont, 896 Pleasant Ave., and Robert F. Sheahen, son of James D. Sheahen, 1762 Beverly Pl., and the late Mrs. Sheahen. The Rev. Nicholas Car- sello performed the ceremony. Miss Katherine Rohr, 1333 Ridgewood Dr., was organist, and Vernon Carsello of Chicago, soloist. The bride, given in by her father, wore a marriage gown of Swiss organdy appliqued with raised puffed taffeta rosebuds. The fitted bodice had a squared front neckline with scalloped edge. The waistline was underscored with narrow folds of ice blue taffeta which widened into broad panels at the back a train. Her ard 896 of Belmont, the bride’s Pleasant Ave. for the ceremony. ton, aunt of of navy gown Following at the Pl., their were bride ture of white in crete Bett’s Mr. Turn to the ‘Hard-to-find” aving and Want-Ad Mrs. section Robert F. was is Sheahen a. wed- They 231 will in at Mr. E. Cul- Sheahen is John Shelton Con- Highland OF LETTING tor Fuel Tax Section 27 C.S. Said bids will be received until 12:00 Park. of all light ’ fi shades blondes Permanent Waves Hair Cutting Specializing Of In All Beauty Branches Culture CLASSIQUE 1815 St. Johns BEAUTY SALON ID 2-1603 Avenue EXPERIENCED OPERATORS When sickness or for items there at money- You’re prices! to injury becomes Disaster Invited attend Lyon-Healy’s 4th Annual Some families can afford the cost of short-term sickness or injury. But a long term, serious sickness or injury can wipe out your entire savings—condemn your family to years of debt. Prudential Major Medical “Hammond STRAIN When a main straightens up from a bent over position, the strain on the muscles, ligaments, spinal discs and vertebrae can amount to more than a quarter ton! If something is lifted at the same time, the weight of the object is multiplied by a leverage factor of 15 or more, depending on the length of the torso and the position of the arms. Thus, the frailest stenographer who bends over to lift a typewriter or the housewife who picks up a sack of flour from the pantry floor subjects her lower back to stresses of a half ton or more! People must realize that the pain and disabling nature of a backache is not only confined to those persons doing hard physical labor. The many stresses and strains of our competitive, fast moving age compels everyone to give attention to what is now realized as one of our major health problems—back trouble. Clinical results over the years prove the superiority of Chiropractic care for correcting physical distress developing from back or neck injuries, back strains or bad falls. Consult: against CHUCK 3063 ‘alupeb 524 WAUKEGAN HIGHWOOD AVE. Telephone ID 2-0125 Office Closed Thursdays tigitas banana seman N. Wabash at TO: Summit Ave., MAIL Wenk, THIS 3063 COUPON Summi t Ave., FE model = Hammond Organ, appearance! EXPENSE Park, Iil. POLICIES Age Address of Lyon-Healy’s 54 Hammond Organ teachers . . . hear every of the MEDICAL Highland Prudential’s Name Cosmo Teri. Enjoy the keyboard artistry of 13 concert Chuck MAJOR including the exciting new “Extravoice” in its first Chicago area Len Cleary WENK Please tell me more about Admission Free—visit or phone any Lyon-Healy store for tickets. Rd staggering 6g OR Phone Cee And—a Hazel Quinney few Prudential words for ten about years en ee Chuck Wenk. . and is a Chuck life has member been a of The — Company Leader Prudential in volume Million Dollar Club... in 1958 he led all Mid-America and was named one of the Ten Outstanding Men of 1958 by the Junior Chamber of Commerce and Industry. That he leads the region again in 1959 is a testimonial to both Chuck and the fine Fredrick A. Mokrasch Chiropractor © X-RAY SERVICE @ pups Medinah Temple (seating capac600 these Highland Park — ID 2-7592 Sunday, Oct. 4, at 3 p.m. + Beverly Armond insur- losses. And the cost is surprisingly low. Act today. Popular and classical organ concert by Lyon-Healy Staff Teachers . . . the Hammond Organ Event-of-the- Year! ity: 4,400) Ohio St. Expense ance can help you guard Extravorganza”’ BACK service he has provided Bob Creed Gretchen Hart LYON-HEALY LYON-HEALY, Roland Hudson _—‘ Therese Meyer open Thursday 1843 Phone Second IDlewood Dave Nelson until 9:00 p.m. St., Highland 2-3434 Park the North Shore. THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA @ mutual life insurance company MID-AMERICA HOME © Payment will be in cash. All bids must be accompanied by cash or certified check for 10% of the total cost. x The City reserves the right to reject any and all bids, or increase, or decrease, or — omit any item or items. i By order of the City Council. September 10, 1959. é R. W. SNYDER, City Manager — 9/10-24/59—271 Expert Hair Coloring , including — o’clock Noon, Central Daylight Savin . Time, September 28, 1959, in the Co se Chamber of the City Hall, in Highland oe, A Park, at which time and place bids will be publicly opened and read. * te Si Plans, specifications and proposal forms will be furnished at the office of the City Clerk in the City Hall of said City. Jeffreys of Beauty best man. Ushers were Richard Harris, 1184 Taylor Ave., and Rich- Photo Woman’s on studying Chicago. Co. Miss carnations. Dinelli of Deerfield at School employed at the 1385 Oakwood Ave., and Miss Nancy Belmont of Winnetka, the bride’s cousin. They carried bouJerome home Burnham’s Eileen Santi, 600 Ravine Dr., maid of honor; Miss Mary Jill Berube, quets a Highwood. The The attendants, all of whom wore princess frocks of light blue silk organza and taffeta, fashioned with empire bodices of chantilly skirts, Park left to Wisconsin. of the skirt to form ballerina veil of silk dome wore chiffon. couple trip make groom, an afternoon reception the ding Mrs. Edna Pres- the Highland Club, She carried stephanotis and lily of the valley, centered with an orchid. and brother, The bride’s mother chose a gown beige silk organza over taffeta illusion was held in place by a crown of embroidered organdy. lace NOTICE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City Council of Highland Park, County of Lake, State of Illinois; will receive bids for resurfacing of the existing pavement on St. Johns Avenue from Sheridan Road to Roger Williams Avenue with bituminous concrete binder and surface courses, subclass I-11, known as Mo- OFFICE �MUSIC Just Days Away Professor Stanley MILTON FLASH EEA= , & U . scholarship, studied in for a year and is now for ton University Kaho fad ae ae, in phi- ID at Prince- acted as piano of university attended the Sorbonne where he did some singalso made a public apas a pianist at an Ameriin Paris. has been doing duo- piano work with another former Highland Park High School grad- ie ST. in music and junior year study, he in Paris, ing and pearance can Club Holmquist 2nd doctorate accompanist for the freshman glee club there and also for the Princeton Triangle Show. In his WE GIVE FREE PONY TICKETS her dir. He minored Make Learning Fun for Your Children 1833 Miss of Deerfield, used his award to study piano with Mrs. Louis Croon- BRADLEY CARDS Priced 1.00 Fletcher. losophy. She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Harold Schwartz of 676 DeTamble Ave. Another winner, Jan Holmquist EDUCATOR APPROVED and SUBTRACTION | MBE AT 20) uated summa cum laude. A Phi Beta Kappa, she was awarded a working A page Schwartz changed her major from music to philosophy and was grad- Fulbright Germany - from the award as a senior at Highland Park High School, was a music major at the University of Illinois for three years studying under GWYL") +2 High School GAA SCHOLARSHIP (Continued 2-3001 uate, Miss Richard Nancy Hall, Hagen, who To Welcome Freshmen ‘Final Rehearsal The Highland Park Girls’ Athletic Association will hold its annual welcome party Wednesday at 9:45 a.m. in the girls’ gym to introduce the club to all freshman girls and new students. At the welcome party officers and board and physical education staff the the HGA girls’ will be introduced, and an explanation given of the club’s policies and membership requirements. Club Officers Officers of the club are: Jean Goldberg, president; Suellen Bilow, vice-president; Judy Walker, social chairman; Betty Ann Seltzer, secretary; Judy Gans, treasurer; and Aviva Holland, publicity chairman, Miss Marilyn Falk and Miss Gloria Haddy of the girls’ physical education department are HGA sponsor and co-sponsor. Miss Ev- anne Lill is the head physical education of the girls’ department. nearby Philadelphia. He hopes to enroll for further musical training at the Julliard School of Music. majored studied relax more and more in music at the University Illinois and played bass viol an orchestra there. David Hemmingway, now a student at Haverford in Pennsylvania is continuing his piano studies at on your floor a new heavenly carpet by LEES A % fun when we plan f=: <— it for you! MORTGAGES terrific trip even on a limited budget. You'll avoid costly mistakes . . . save time and trouble, yet our services cost you nothing extra. @® New and R. ANSPACH TRAVEL BUREAU 463 Central Ave., Highland Park — 30 Refinancing ® Construction ® No Closing Costs A. Phone: P. Loans McRAE Lake Forest WEAR + LESS CARE # 100% ALL WOOL YARNS @ 5 NEW COLOR FASHIONS ® RANDOM TEXTURED TWEED ® DESIGNED TO HIDE FOOTPRINTS ® RESILIENCY @ DURABILITY Yrs.) ® 1D 2-1211 LONGER Mortgages (Max. A Highland Park Camp of the Royal Neighbors will meet in the Elks Hall Sunday at 2 p.m. for the final rehearsal for the district con vention. All members taking pa in the floor work are urged to at tend. The district convention sessio will be held Wednesday in the Elks hall at 1:15 p.m. and 7:30 p.m Members of the Highland Park Deerfield and Lake Forest camps will put on the floor work for the evening session. Dinner will be served at 5 p.m at the Bethany Methodist Chure by members of the Woman’s So ciety of World Service of the church. Reservations must be i by tomorrow to Mrs. John Vande Blooman, 2206 Highmoor Ave. Mrs. Edna Buren, State Super visor of Northern Illinois, Bloom ington, will instruct at the after noon session. Local camp members will be hostesses. of in May Be Your Own! is more Dist. Convention piano with Miss Sandor, is now living in Berkeley, Calif., and not in music at the present time. He Drive Carefully — The Life You Save We can help you have a Sunday For RNA 1804 Easy some cleaning, handcolor combina- tions, random texture and a_ sturdy weave make LEES Ridgemore the most practical carpet selection for you. DO YOUR FENCING NOW! e Moving To Our New Enlarged Facilities in Wheeling, Illinois Have REDUCED PRICES So That There Will Be Less Stock to Transfer We Manufacture STOCKADE SPACED PICKET and Install RUSTIC POST AND HURDLE DSi RAIL RUSTIC WOOD FENCE CO. ORchard Page 24 3-2380 WlIndsor 5-2626 Cooter Carpet Specialists Since 1920 120 Green Bay Road, Winnetka Hillcrest 6-3336 HIllerest 6-6120 Monday and Thursday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Chicago— La CARPET WE OFFER Grange EXPERTS AGREE THAT CLEAN CARPET WEARS YOU THE FINEST IN CARPET AND FURNITURE Thursday, LONGER! CLEANING. September 24, 1959 �Pure Automobile | engineered for silent motion Coming: the all-new ones from | Chrysler Corporation for 1[9GO Plymouth + Dodge Dart + Dodge + De Soto ° hrysler * Imperial . . . Valiant new economy car Thursday, September 24, 1959 Page 25 �LEGAL ANNUAL Of Community Concert Ticket Sales Soar NOTICE FINANCIAL The School STATEMENT Treasurer A program For School District No. 109, Lake County, Illinois, from July 1, 1958 to June 30, 1959. Receipts: Educational and Building Funds Aggregate Amounts from Each Source; County Collector, Lake County $261,695.37; County Superintendent of Schools, Disributive Fund $92,481.61; County Superintendent of Schools Federal Aid $8,424.98; State Aid—Handicapped Children $3,000.00; Student Fees $7,037.93; Rental of School Buildings $3,384.85; State Transportation $1,072.00. Total Receipts: $377,096.74. Dorothy Carlson $3,196.89; Administrative, W. E. Sheehan 26 Sue Nissenson, will be The at the in will late had acted since presented at 3 Park by program follow Miss its Mrs. Circle Highland Knight, ing to discuss the Ave., center. T. man, by Mary September Golden the program, Orray and 966 Princeton of the today presented Carol featured Recreation $11,886.50; Teaching, Sally Martin $44.28; Teaching, Katherine Meehan $287.82; Teaching, David Carr $4,154.98; Mary Cashmore $4,887.44; Teaching, Loretto Negro $169.74; Teaching, Beverly Pearson $206.64; Teaching, Hazel Cederborg $4,887 44; Teaching, Mary Ellen Christensen $3,349.44; Clerical, Katherine O’Connor $192.66; Teaching, Dorothy Prit$4,084.75; Crandall Sally Teaching, $250.92; Raley Joan Teaching, $450.18; chett Teaching, $3,275.52; Lehto William $3,702.44; Custodian, D’Astici Angela Teaching, Mrs. Russell Riter $1,377.86; Teaching, Doris Schuffman $417.60; Teaching, Shirley W. $3,$4,402.61; Teaching, Shirley Glickman Sultan $14.76; Teaching, Ann Gershenow Teaching, $5,924.37; Ferch Teaching, James Grost $3,932.24; Leo 680 35; Teaching, Jane Hardwick $183.69; Teaching, Geraldine Herr $3,186.97; Teaching, Esther Hummel $4,459.71; Teaching, Richard Heeschen $3,875.55; Teaching, Bettye Hoffberg $1,955.57; Teaching, Darrel Hund $5,572.20; Custodian, Clarence Varney $3,043.48; Teaching, Frank Jacober $5,094.86; Teaching, Frank Jambois $1,417.65; Teaching, Gayle Kane $4,159.45; Teaching, Frances Kelly $3,852.12; Teaching, Patricia Koch $3,500.74; Teaching, Beverly Koucky $3,299.10; Teaching, Mary McDermand $3,394.95; Teaching, Donald Lindsley $4,747.09; Custodian, Nels Johnson $1,262.07; Teaching, Anne F. Murray $3,777.59; Teaching, Arline Neugart $4,322.14; Teaching, Sharon Nichols $3,692.44; Teaching, Patricia Olson $4,604.54; Teaching, Henry O’Neill $4,241.64; Health, Margaret Rose $2,735.80; Teaching, Gordon Shepard $5,360.16; Teaching, Mary Shepard $3,665.19; Teaching, Marilyn Sims $3,515.00; Teaching, Nancy Smith $3,935 24; Teaching, Helene Springman $3,987.11; Administrative, Frank Whitcher $5,747.62; Teaching, Jeanette Stupple $3,388.58; Teaching, Phyllis Twinney $1,886.30; Teaching, Alice Vanderwal $3,702.44; Teaching, James Weir $3,393.05; Teaching, Lillian Wells $1,183.29; Teaching, Loralea Williams $4,58680; Teaching, Barbara Yeaman $3,471.74. Repairs and Replacements: Hansen & Werhane $163,666.86; Perkins & Will $3,757.33; Burgess, Anderson & Tate, $1,369.74; Elyria Arts Co. $44700; School Playthings, Inc. $11.11; Singer Sewing Machine Co. $128.00; Richard J. Gilmore $183.75; E. W. Boehm Co. $630.00; Brunswick, Balke Collender $4,438.00; Gilbert A. Force Co. $1,968 45; Martin O. Larson Co. $1,655.04; Dick Longtin’s Sports Huddle $2,768.20; Uptown Electric Co. $926.07; Midwest Visual Aids $757.55; Remington Rand $540.00; Beckley Cardy Co. $23.35; Co-op Electric Supply Co. $41.50; Hotpoint $436.00; W. W. Kimball Co. $3,175.00; Milway, Inc. $12.80; Prairie Acres $18.00; Frost TV Appliances $3.95; Huber Electric Co. $69.95; Chicago Title & Trust Co. $394.35; Deerfield Hardware & Paint $319.85; Miller School and Office Supply $71.16; Playground & Park Equipment Co. $373 11; Waters Conley Co. $136.50; Garnett’s $27.68; Lake Shore Motor Express $3.37; F. E. Compton Co. $19.29; Deerfield Lumber & Fuel $565.70; D. Lindsley $879.00; Newark Electric $189.74; William Jacob $610.00; A. A. Accurate Paving Marking $130.00; Oxford Components $21.00; Mayer Paving $6,975.00; Deerfield Construction Co. $3,147.04; Ace Hardware $12.40; V. J. Killian Co. $1,541.25; Northbrook Lumber Co. $46.66; Fred Olson Motor Service $3.35; Wisconsin Sound Corp. $26.20; Gamble Hinged Music Co. $72.75; Division of Boiler Inspection $8.00; Illinois Municipal Retirement $500.62; Northern Trust Co. $721.67; Deerfield Lawn & Garden Spot $196.92; Midge $72.32; Reiland & Bree $75.40; Dewey Deal $706.50; C. R. Anderson Agency $1,422.83; Nels Johnson $45.21; William Lehto $565.00; Clarence Varney $527.00; Faliero Ballerini $665.45; Rolland Demgen $670.50; Deerfield Millwork Co. $9.25; Downing Floor Shop $607.82; A. H. eg yt ies” Pure Oil Co. $104.50; Village Cleaners & Tailors $183.90; Village Hardware $108.67; Robert Agan $57.40; Aksel Petersen $669.82; Chas. E. Piper $1,138.57; Acme Chemical Co. $221.25; G. Beatty Maintenance $26.45; Brand Bros. $282.23; Wyatt & Coons, Inc. $179.25; J. I. Holcomb Co. $930.75; R. A. Kole Paint Co. $225.84; Maringer & Co. $310.22; Madison Supply & Equipment Co, $505.92; National Disinfectant Co, $158.37; Waukegan Clean Towel Co. $52.50; Guy Lunn $43.45; Antes Sign Co. $20.00; Fuller Brush Co. $63.64; United Visual Aids Serv. $91.45; Central States Maintenance $87.50; Highwood Radio & Appliances $26.50; Di Pietro Plumbing $433.93; Highland Park Electric $784.07; Deerfield Paint & Glass Co. $20.95; Harry Earhart $100.00; I.G.A. $22.00; Lien Chemical Co. $103.60; Paul Phelps, Inc. $500.00; Standard Electric Time Co. $38.75; Deerfield Oil Co. $13.30; Maurice Froelich, Sheriff $26.80; Herschberger Implement Store $47.55; Minneapolis Honeywell Regulator $26.25; Idlewood Electric $3.00; Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Dept. $32.00; Tom Stirsman Station $1.65; Jan A. de Jong $32.50; IBM $8.76; McFadzean Everly & Associates $429.60. Channel 11 TV $50.00; Continental Press $13.34; Deerfield Lawn & Garden Spot $82.28; Deerfield Bakery $55.06; Educators Progress Service $34.15; Field Enterprise $390.02; Illinois Municipal Retirement $4,173.02; American Heritage $34.40; Brand Bros. $3.92; Burgess, Anderson & Tate $369.28; F. E. Compton & Co. $455.25; Chandler’s $33.97; Deerfield Hardware & Paint $29.88; Educators Book Club $58.16; Deerfield Lumber & Fuel $416.05; Ford Pharmacy $135.23; Richard Heeschen $45.00; Mary Cashmore $75.00; Ann Gershenow $75.00; Kathryn Bartlett $75.00; Mary Barrow $75.00; Beth Andrew $75.00; Henry O’Neill $75.00; Elyris Arts Co. $187.20; Carl Frieman $3.50; Fragassi T.V. $7.73; Central Food Store $21.72; .C. A. Gregory. Co, $5.25; Wheeler Publishing Co. $3.45; Horace Mann $2,853.33; Garnett’s $90.59; I.G.A. $56.82; A. C. McClurg $3,401.15; National Foreman’s Institute $41.55; Northbrook Lumber Co. $43.98; Northwestern Co-op. $80.00; Rand McNally $90.44; Olson Printing Co. $557.05; Reliable Laundry & Dry Cleaning $12.98; Remington Rand $183.09; Wilson’s Frigid Freeze $11.49; Assn. of School Business Officials $8.00; Allied School Equip. Co. $54.62. Bailey Films, Inc. $4.97; Changing Times $6.00; The Flax Co. $24.73; Funk & Wagnalls $33.14; Henry Holt & Co. $4.54; Prentice Hall $6.33; Rodin Novelty Co. $38.55; Reader’s Digest $17.05; Southern Illinois University $81.80; University of Chicago Press $8.50; University of Illinois $236.40; Robert Agan $84.45; D-X Sunray) $1,845.15; H. L. Peterson $2,538.21; Scott Foresman Co. $2,884.61; Village Hardware $293.06; Highland Park Fuel $4,839.18; Illinois Bell Telephone Co. $1,795.82; North Shore Gas Co. $332.82; Public Service Co. $5,079.42; Village of Deerfield $1,197.32; Country Maid $8.63; Deerfield Highland Park Transit Co. $6,070.00; A. H. Gastfield $55.00; Highland Park News $108.95; Iredale Storage and Moving $27.30; National Disinfectant Co. $24.95; Marshall Field & Co. $60.50; Todd Co. $322.93; W. W. Bailey Co. $10.40; Brodhead Garrett Co. $380.80; Arthur C. Croft $150.58; Educational Paper & Supply Co. $167.20; Franklin Watts $1.55; Follett Publishing Co. $846.71; C. L. Gougler Lock Co. $95.80; Laidlaw Bros. $641.86; Marshall Jackson Co. $12.45; E. R. Moore Co, $71.76; Northern Illinois State College $850; McCormick Mathers Co. $1.94; Material Service Co. $12.50; Sidney Wanzer & Sons, $7,112.00; Pitney Bowes, Inc. $109.35; Panama Beaver $335.13; Frank Paxton Lumber $175.16; Silver Burdett $64.92; John C. Winston Co. $41.20; Thorngate Country Club $386.00; Timen Roberts & Co. $750.00; Tri-County ETV Council $50.00; Wilmot School $7.20; Northern Trust Co. $49,697.09; Amelia Gaza $10.22; Ed Raley $15.26; Margaret Rose $24.78; Postmaster of Deerfield $99.00; Board Expense $2,892.10; John Sternig $50.00; $256.51; Earle Hamilton $96.00; Gilmore Ins. Agency Richard Frank Whitcher $60.00; R. D. Brewer $69.45; Teachers’ Retirement $16,768.19; American Book Co. $797.60; Arts & Activities $6.00; K. ©. Asher, Inc. $256.60; Blossom Shop $61.49; L. M. Brownsley Supply Co. $5.65; Childcraft, Inc. $97.65; Continental Press $27.14; Creative Playthings $14.65; The Economy Co. $45.32; Educational Music Bureau, Inc. $27.37; Carl Fischer, Inc. $923.03; Violet Capitani $15.00; Virginia MacDiarmid $15.00; Myrtle Haslach $15.00; Zo Kenny $15.00; William Haggie $15.00; James Habjan $15.00; Loretta Williams $15.00; Laura Dietz $15.00; Illinois State Academy of Science $2.00; American School Board Journal $4.00; Illinois Assn. of School Boards $125.00; Dr. Walter Guthman $15.00; School Executive $5.00; Township High School—District 113 $51.00; University of Chicago Press $4.50; American Assn, of School Administrators $10.00; Board of Education—District 108 $14.45; Illinois Assn. of School Administrators $5.00; Illinois Teachers Reading Circle $25.15; Kiplinger Letter $24.00; Horders, Inc. $17.55; Louis & Williams, Inc. $15.30; Midwest Visual Equipment Co. $88.15; General Biological Supply House $13.12; Gamble Hinged Music Co. $189.85; Glen-Sten $14.88; Ginn & Co. $131.97; C. S. Hammond Co. $103.80; D. C, Heath Co. $1,204.42; Houghton, Mifflin Co. $441.97; Dick Longtin’s Sports Huddle $83.65; The MacMillan Co. $66.62; McCormick Mathers $13.08; Montgomery Ward Co. $11.30; Chas. E. Merrill Co. $836.23; Modern Sound Pictures $12.42; Selected Films $5.70; Skokie Valley Laundry $8.08; Brosk Office & School Supply Co. $13.22: Thomas C. Thompson $4.00; National Education Assn. $8.54; Novo Educational Toys & Equip. $5.23; A. J. Nystrom Co. $443.75 F. A. Owen Publishing Co. $99.89; Random House $7.63; Row Peterson Co. $143.46; School Service Co. $10.00; Science Research Assn. $21.38; L. W. Singer Co. $46.04; Stansi Scientific Co. $171.07; Tandy Leather $188.28; John Day Co. $2.57; Central Scientific Co. $9.41; E. W. Boehm Co. $10.94; Civic Education Assn. $47.50; Crandon Corp. $12.09; J. K. Gill Co. $10.70; Hammond & Stephens $16.84; Horn Book Co. $4.50; Oakland Educational Press $3.18; A. N. Palmer Co. .92; Ronald Press Co. $5.79; Singer Sewing Machine Co. $3.82; Time, Inc. $25.00; World Publishing Co. $17.90; Webster Publishing Co. $62.65; World Book Co. $202.26; Pure Ice & Fuel Co. $415.95; Parish Athletic Co. $76.59; Reading Circle $5.29; Scholastic Magazine $96.80; School Management $18.00; Steck Page Do-Re-Mas, p.m. Wages and Salaries, Aggregate paid to each individual less Withholding Tax, Retirement and other Deductions: Administrative, R. Agan $5,426.42; Teaching, ConStance Baldrini $59.04; Teaching, Beth Andrew $4,577.07; Clerical, Ruth Merner $1,960.48; Custodian, Faliero Ballerini $3,285.62; Teaching, Jennie Baxter $14 76; Teaching, Marjorie Babcock $4,113.50; Clerical, Virginia Olson $2,189.98; Custodian, Dewey Deal $3,533.37; Teaching, Bertha Bush $14.76; Teaching, Otto Caplin $29.52; Teaching, Joanne Baran $4,309.85; Teaching, Mary Barrow $4,054.45; Administrative, R. D. Brewer $73.80; Teaching, Teaching, Lolly Davis $796.84; Rhea Corwin Teaching, $6,563.12; Kathryn Bartlett $4,505.15; Teaching, Judith Bergstrom $3,671.81; Clerical, Lillian C. Rott $4,201.03; Teaching, Gladys Frost $1,368.30; Teaching, Alice Hudec $29.52; Teaching, Shirlee Bernstein $3,789.52; Teaching, Keith Beyer $3,347.70; Custodian, Rolland Demgen $3,155.52; Teaching, Helen Jensen $228.78; Teaching, Janet Lamoureux $450.18; TeachRuth Burkholder $3,316.64; Teaching, Catherine Brenner $3,453 03; Teaching, Jerome $332.10; Teaching, Elizabeth McIntyre ing, Carlita Lawver $14.76; Teaching, ; : Calcagno $4,735.55; of songs the meeting DISBURSEMENTS Teaching, DO-RE-ME-MAS SING FOR GOLDEN CIRCLE a Mrs. chair- business a memorial Jennie meet- honoring Carleton who of the Club as treasurer beginning. Roy pointed Nereim, membership recently ap- chairman by Mrs. Arthur Raff, president, has issued an invitation to prospective members in the vicinity to attend the meeting and join the Club. Mrs. Margaret Delhaye, vicepresident in charge of the Drop-in Circle, reminds members that the group meets from 1 to 4 p.m. Fridays at the YWCA. ‘ | j OFFICERS of the Highland Park Community Concert series cheerfully lift a poster giving concert dates and pictures. Only a limited number of memberships are still available for the fiveconcert series, which opens Oct. 19 with the Robert Iglesias Spanish Ballet in Highland Park High School Auditorium. Mrs. Irving C. Schur and Mrs. Mortimer L. Scheff, campaign chairmen, see end of membership drive in sight. At right is Mrs. John V. Spachner, president of the Concert the programs. Checks may secretary, 1619 Ravine Ln. Association, who annually arranges be mailed to Mrs. Charles D. Spencer, 38 Highland Aid Rheumatic Fever Research Fund Drive Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes, Shore residents who recently acted chairmen when Sanctuary At Beth El M. Glazier, 337 Delta berg, Glencoe, have been named Rd., and Harold co-chairmen R. Blum- for the North Sub- urban Synagogue Beth El’s Bar Mitzvah building drive which will culminate in the construction in 1960 of a new sanctuary for the 12 year old temple, it is announced by Albert H. Dolin, 68 Lake View Ave., president of the congregation. Professor Designs Addition Percival Goodman, professor of architecture at the graduate school of Columbia selected to University, design the temple. the Goodman has been addition to has designed commission headed by Irving N. Finkle, 540 Rambler Ln. Glazier and Blumberg announced that a 40-member campaign cabinet has been functioning for the past three months. school, factories, commereal cen-| the following men have accepted : ples ‘ across Though been set, the Bik: country. no goal for the drive has it is estimated the sanctuary will ently auditorium the at cost that $500,000. is Pres- used for services. “We are sure the congregation will agree with the board of directors spiritual the that need there for sanctuary,” the said is a deep erection Dolin. of ‘“Re- sponse among the congregation has been favorable and we are certain that the new place of worship should 13th be ready for the temple’s anniversary.” Glazier, after reviewing prelim- inary plans submitted by man, said: “The sanctuary Gooddesign will certainly be an _ inspiration to our congregation and may set a pattern for future temple architecture.” He promised to the preliminary sketches the next two weeks. Building Design being reveal within Commission Supervises of building the supervised new by a_ is, building key drive Field and responsibilities: Leonard Eli Birnbaum, the in area theaters, Variety Club conducted its annual fund drive for rheumatic fever research at La Rabida Jackson Park sanitarium. The club reported collections totaling $1,930, an increase of $376 over the 1958 drive. To Be Completed In 1960 Edward 1331 Sunnyside Ave., Mr. and Mrs. John Greenebaum, 1410 Glencoe Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. Justin Fishbein, 248 Ivy Ln., were among North as New Parkers co- La Rabida, Jr., 106 the board with and of which Albert Pick Vine Ave., is president of trustees, the University of treats all children with rheumatic of financial creed. Chicago, afflicted fever, ability, of is affiliated regardless race, color, or Other Highland Parkers who assisted with the drive included Mr. and Mrs. Richard Guggenheim, Mrs. Alfred Cowan, Mrs. Seymour Rappaport, Mrs. Sam Rose, Mrs. Sybil Leler, Mr. and Mrs. John Norman, Mr. and Mrs. John Rosenheim, Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Rothschild, Mrs. Karl S. Eisenberg and chairmen, general solicitation; Harold Blumberg and Robert Kaplan, Mrs, Richard Ettlinger. Glencoe, liam Baker, Mr, and Mrs. Albert Finston, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond chairmen of advance gifts; Harold Heisler, publicity; Leo Weisel, finance. The synagogue was founded in 1948 with an initial membership of 40 families. Today 750 North Suburban families call Beth El their spiritual first building, building, auditorium was home. a In 1952, religious constructed. followed in the school An 1957. SON IS BORN TO MASAICHI TASAKAS Mr. and Mrs. Masaichi Tasaka, 587 Vine Ave., announce the birth of Russell Ken on Sept. 6 at Highland Park Hospital. Russell has a sister, Sharon Lei, 3. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Sunao Tasaka, Hilo, Hawaii, and Dr. and Mrs. Yukihide Kohatsu, Honolulu, Hawaii. Co. $26.25; Lyons & Carnahan $30.92; Anna Gillingham $7.00; American Girl $5.00; Assn, Films, Inc. $1.30; Allyn & Bacon $120.15; American Handicrafts $646.67; Chicago Paper Co. $3,005.60; Thomas Crowell Co. $9.86; California Test Bureau $29.54; Co-op, Electric Co. $20.80; Gray’s Distributing Co. $5,103.89; Gaylord Press $352.95; N. L. & E. W. Krusyman $43.48; Kenworthy Education Serv. $5.25; Louis & Williams $14.65; Deerfield Paint & Glass Co. $4.05; Education Digest $5.00; Exon Motor Service $3.37; American School & University $7.00; Amerfcan Hotel Assn. Directory $5.00; American Education Publication $396.30; Genevieve Arnold $1.31; Beckly Cardy Co. $1,093.94; Davis Pub. Co. $46.90; Deerfield Record Shop $16.83; Expression Co. $5.04; Forest Press, Inc. $5.50; Grade Teacher $15.00; Helandet’s $1,778.09; Prism Products, Inc. $3.00. Total Disbursements $628,607.07 M. C. HART, Treasurer Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th day of September, 1959. (SEAL) DOROTHY SIMPSON, Notary Public 9/24/59—283 Others were Mr. and Mrs. Anthony, Mr. and Mrs. berts, Mrs. Roy Simon, Mrs. James and ern Roand Martin Oppenheim, Mrs. G, Marks, Sam Bernardi; Robert Giangiorgi, Ave., Highwood. Highland aided Roy Mr. Wil- the Park drive teen 337 agers included West- who Marjorie Norman, 1333 Sunnyside Ave.; Suzanne Ishmael, 1307 Ridge Rd.; Jonlee Nelson, 1850 Midland Ave.; June Reiman, and Thomas wood 1337 Sunnyside Ave.; Baker, 1338 Ridge- Dr. Ravinia PTA Members To Meet School Staff At Dessert Tea The Ravinia PTA members are planning an informal dessert tea to be served at the school at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. This informal gettogether for the school staff and parents will precede the first fall meeting of the PTA. Speaker will be Principal Allen Root who will discuss the goals, results of present program, parental assistance and other ques- tions relative to the role and education together munity changes. Thursday, September of PTA with com- 24, 1959 �| Amana . IGHWOOD RADIO | SALE SEPT. 24-25-26 © DIRECT FACTORY TRUCKLOAD © DIRECT FACTORY PERSONNEL e DIRECT FACTORY JOHN PRICES SAYS: “Yes ... we are AMANA’S ONLY DISTRIBUTOR IN THIS AREA, and we are celebrating products. our first year To TRUCKLOAD celebrate of merchandise from Amana, ONLY FACTORY lowa, and to give PEOPLE show you you how will and there will be AMANA hand of selling this occasion CAN can hints A FULL be brought | AT | OFFER factory helpful you sold AMANA PRICES . . personnel on plus on | freezing John Bosselli, Owner live better with an meet these people who build the freezer THAT PERFORM DEEPFREEZE Amana FREEZER . . TO OUT- ALL OTHERS.” FREE Made Only By 17 CU. FT. UPRIGHT FREEZER AMANA IS GUARANTEED HELIUM FILLED BALLOONS Holds 595 Lbs. Frozen Food $HpGNO88 | FREES | aMANA | TT 1 i UI TRACT TT E \ MI COKES FREEZER PLUS REFRIGERATOR COFFEE 12 cu oe HERR ae .. iy HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. 2631 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park = sisity'strsisy tvenngs re 1% Blocks North of Moraine “Thursday, September 24, 1959 Rd. — East of Tracks All Day Wednesday 2-6260 ID AMPLE FREE PARKING ae ‘ AT ALL TIMES . q Page 27 �Teachers Dine, Hear Talk On ‘Gifted Child’ More About Gifted Child In Talk Here e the north shore’s smallest discount Moley TV e¢ 670 Central Ave., H.P. In his talk on the “Gifted Child” recently at Highland Park High School, Dr. J. W. Getz- house! ¢ Teachers Learn 1D 2-2042 els, professor of psychology University a fact all known .. kinds he sought ~ ANCHOR In Sheridan Highland Business Teachers 2] Park Res., Highland Park’s elementary schools were dinner and a talk on “The Gifted Child” at the high school. Seated at dinner are Leslie Libakken, assistant superintendent in charge Years Office: from guests of faculty members of Township High School District 113 for AGENCY Rd. that out have there of intelligence teachers of Every Kind and Character 1896 teachers . at the brought long are two in children. Through a series of tests on two groups, children with high IQ’s and those with creative ability, INSURANCE INSURANCE of Chicago, ID 2-0093 ID 2-0037 to discover would prefer, which child which child parents would prefer, and whether the attitudes of teacher or parents came through and revealed themselves to the child. Test results brought out new factors worth study by the of 400 to 500 Highland School and group Park High elementary teachers in of curriculum, Miss Ruth Greenwald, Mrs. Floyd Gerth and Paul McLaughlin, all of the High School, and Miss Alice Doty of Lincoln his audience, Dr. Getzels School and Mrs. “teachers often prefer the high IQ child’ because (he got his answer from the audience) he is Robert Frooman of Wayne Thomas School. concluded _ that ‘less frustrating.” He pointed out that the creative child thinks very differently from TAKE | YOUR PICK... the other values group Parents same ... are much view erally, the and because more teachers of gifted survey “his intangible.” share the children shows, he gensaid. They believe they can identify him by such traits as appearance, mor, creativity, etc. Parents ranked he tested creativity said first, hu- they high IQ second, and a goal third in “successful” children, but in the child they wanted at home, they would prefer one with emotional stability, high moral principles and social skills! Teachers said a child with high IQ, good marks and creativity makes a good student, but to “succeed” a child would need “social skills, tional a definite stability.” goal and emo- The disparity between what they believe makes a good student and what would make a child “‘succeed” in the world was brought out in the survey. The speaker concluded by pointing out that the showing GAS (Built to Gold of intelligence is often overlooked in the creative child. Formula suc- RANGES Star cess patterns are not so important to the creative child, he added, but the child acquires an adult’s reflections on what the community values are and what is success and what is not. 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Is Recent Guest Of Theater Group Highland Parker Herb Rogers, producer of Tenthouse and Music Theatre plays and first in the country to present theater-in-theround was “guest star” recently at a meeting of the Experimental Theatre group. This initial meeting of the fall season, held at North Shore Temple under the sponsorship of Men’s Club of North Shore Congregation Israel, was a “members’ night” to which new as well as regular participants were invited. Ray Perlman, 852 Ridge Rd., new producer for Experimental Theatre, announced the group’s plans for a six-week workshop program held on Monday evenings. Plans for the fall and winter season include a series of one act Company plays "The Friendly People’’ ; Page 28 vw SEE OTHER ROUND-UP SPECIALS AT YOUR GAS RANGE DEALER * which students direct; and the appearance of guest directors and special speakers. In the spring the group will participate in the North Shore Drama Festival. Those interested may contact the Temple Eleanor office, VE Rossman, VE 5-0724; 5-4191, Thursday, September 24, 1959 or �Schools’ Role In Changing Community Nello Events To Be Stressed At PTA Meet George (Continue to adjust to the change studies carried University out by the of Chicago, Midwest under Dr. Campbell will be the speaker Monday at 8 p.m. at the initial program of the PTA. His topic will be “The Task of the Public School.” The speaker is the author of many books and articles, including the ‘Introduction to Educational Administration,” “Administrative Behavior in Education,” and ‘The of School-Community Relationships.” Plan Lincoln for the eludes tion Active School coming an gram, PTA’s original performed teachers, Year program school a very in- produc- parents active a clothing year musical by and safety exchange pro- at the school and teas for the room mothers. Newly-elected officers of the association are Mrs. Norman Levy, president; Robert Lee, vice-president; Leon Fieldman, secretary; and Mrs. urer. Alfred Preskill, treas- Review Had Spotlight At B’nai B’rith Luncheon Mrs. Jerome Glenn, 959 Marion Ave., program chairman for Highland Park B’nai B’rith, introduced William Bromfield at the dessert luncheon and meeting yesterday at the Northbrook home of Mrs. Sidney Schultz. Bromfield gave a one man dramatic revue of a Broadway show. There also was a “Dolls for Democracy” presentation by a member of the Anti-Defamation League. Members and guests were wel- comed by president. Mrs. Lester Center, of their director, L. Fried, representing Infant Daughter Joins 2 Brothers At Michael Labellarte Home Mr. and Mrs. Michael Labellarte, 220 Evolution nounce Ave., the birth Highwood, of Lucille an- Ann riage. She gown made French length on gave the with 12 at Highland pital. Lisa has 2. Park a brother, Grandparents Her gowns. organza of headpiece lace of trimmed with seed pearls held her veil. She carried a bridal bouquet of white tea roses and white orchids. Mrs. Edward F. Capitani, 218 In Highwood 991 Deerfield Rd., were alike in swiss silk rose in mar- re-embroidered French Home They gowned chiffon all carried Condition Demands Something Flattering COME TO bouquets pink tea roses, Mr. Picchietti’s best man was Florio Picchietti, 251 North Ave., Highwood, Sergo Carani, 397 Orchard Ln., was an. usher. Following the ceremony, a re- ception at the ter. for the couple Highwood Luncheon was held Community Cen- was served at Ultimate the THE NORTH SHORE'S MOST home of the groom’s parents. After a three-week wedding Oak Ridge Ave., Highwood, served as matron of honor. She and brides- | journey to Florida, the couple is maids, Misses Sandra Fini, 755 E.|at home at Illinois Rd., and Stella Picchietti, | Highwood. 628 Green Bay Rd., in FINE MATERNITY APPAREL COMPLETE SELECTION Le Grande Pavillion 645 CENTRAL ». HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-0410 ID 2-1300 on and a brother, Lino Noel, 21 months. Grandparents are Mrs. Joseph Labellarte and Mr. and Mrs. Pasquale DiFrenza, all in Italy. Call Seventh Child, A Daughter, Born To Edwin Schwalbachs ON EDENS Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Schwalbach, 1870 Park Ave., announce the birth Aug. 27 of Helene Marie at Highland Park Hospital. Helene has four sisters, Margaret, Mary, Edwina and Kathline, and two brothers, Joseph and Richard. VE 5- 2400 FINE CUSTOM CLEANING DRAPES FURNITURE RUGS Grandparents are the George Schwalbachs, Central Ave., and the Herman Fallers, City, Neb. AVOID LAK Lero0ww Fertilize now with THRIVE for 3-season results Arbetman, are Hos- Richard, the Nt 13, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ponsi of Northbrook, formerly of Highwood, announce the birth of Lisa Marie Sept. silk St., featuring a chapelwith a bustle bow back. Former Highwood Residents Announce Birth Of Daughter on a 24) High the bride wore lace, train matching page 124 At Sept. 7 at Highland Park Hospital. Lucille has a brother, Joseph, 5, Falls Dramatic communities Administration the guidance Dr. Ronald F. Campbell,” Mrs. Jeffrey Lincoln School PTA, told the NEWS. Dynamics and of events is borne out by significant from Entaian, Highwood, “That the American people have never agreed fully upon the role of the schools in helping individuals Picchietti’s Vito Ponsis, 113 Burtis Ave., Highwood, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boyd, Chicago. ANWR A Od Ape EMER Xe" ‘ | Thrive’s high Urea-form nitrogen content and balanced nutrition combine to give you a rich, luxurious lawn this fall. Get a greener, healthier lawn next spring Protect your grass from winter ravages Put new beauty in your lawn this fall Thrive’s deeper, special soil ‘“‘vitamins’” develop stronger roots—grass can i better resist frost heaving, snow mold, winter kill. Thrive’s long-lasting nutrients are ready to feed your grass in the spring and get it off to a great, green, healthy growth again. Fall fertilizing is recommended as the best time to put back the nutrients your lawn needs after the long growing season. Thrive is recommended as the best lawn food you can buy for complete nourish- ment this fall that will last through winter and still be available next spring. You'll like the way Thrive works. Its uniform granules won’t blow away or get picked up in grass clippings. Thrive also is non-burning, odorless, dustless, free-flowing and easy-to-apply. For fall feeding, one bag of Thrive at $5.95 covers 5,000 sq. feet: a lawn area 50 x 100’. MEATS QUALITY and GROCERIES CRAFTWOOD ‘Everything for the Table” OPEN DELIVERY SERVICE IDlewood 2-4400 608 CENTRAL HIGHLAND AVE., PARK Thursday, September 24, 1959 8 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. Thursday Sunday LUMBER until 9 P.M. 10 A.M. - 1 P.M. 1590 Deerfield Road, COMPANY, Highland INC. Park, Illinois Just west of Route 41 ——- Phone IDlewood 2-0140 Page 29 �~ Look! A YELLOW PAGES C0 NTEST vo ‘ igi i ws Brig i ' ™ Me tpn ke MeL MV ; TG ; TNPER ee oyTT NNTCOTE ete SHY Geee of eee ORLTORRE Rae re pr aee ; ORS TS ; Ned zea ak Seles ik 2 5gt al OnUh acBy By | _ Just for people in this area! You are eligible to enter if you live in IIlinoils or the Hammond-Gary areo [Lake County, Indiana). va | This ad and your local Yellow Pages are all you need to enter this easiest-of-all contests! 99 other prizes, too! Fill in your entry now! USE THIS HANDY ENTRY GRAND BLANK Please print in ink or type your answers in the space provided. You need only one Yellow Pages heading for each blank. The stocks Ford from the Motor following: Company, 1. Window cracked: Jersey, York Stock Exchange, months after selection, or sentative United States of A. C. Allyn the Ch a a you select. Aluminum Ceneral 2. Tree limb broken: 3. TV aerial bent: HERE’S PRIZE A year’s cash dividends on $100,000 worth of Stocks winner selects either a single stock or any combination Steel Electric, Standard Company. & Company, will you Company If you member of prefer, a repre- firm of the New help you make your selection. will receive a check equivalent in cash dividends of America, Oil of New on the $100,000 worth 12 to of stocks 4. Washer door broken: 5. Bicycle broken: 99 6. Shower dripping: OTHER CHANCES 2nd 7. Chair broken: Choose 8. Draperies soiled: the brand freezer best 9. Wallpaper torn: 3rd 13. Man’s trousers torn: on turkey 14, Fender crumpled: suited 17. Roof damaged: 18. Chimney broken: 19, Wall cracked: of the fine manufacturers through 100th PRIZES: ENTRY farms right here in the midwest. CONTEST DO 1. Find the things in our picture that need fixing up. Takes mere minutes, because we’ve numbered them, and the Entry Blank tells you what they are. 2. Look in your local Yellow Pages and find the heading for the service or product you think could best handle the fixing. Any answer giving an appropriate listing will be judged correct. For instance, for Number 12 (couch torn) any one of the following listings would be correct: Upholsterers; Slip Covers; Furniture Dealers (for new couch); etc. 3. Send in as many Yellow Pages Contest answers as you wish. Use this handy form or copy it on plain paper. 4. With each Yellow Pages Contest entry, complete the easy jingle in the Entry Blank. RULES be returned and all entries become the property of the Directory Publication 20. Fence broken: TO: lley Corp. Contest, P.O. Box 7791, Chicago 77, Illinois Your Name Address Zone____._.. TI ais Niseiass The answer to “Who?” or “What?” or “Where?” ‘Is never a problem for me. 1 look it up in the Yellow Pages (You write the last line to rhyme with “me”. Sample: “And know where to call instantly”’.) Your Signature any home. YOU 1. Find the things that need fixing in the Contest Picture. Look in the Yellow Pages and find the heading for the service or product you think could best handle the fixing. Write your answer in the space provided on the Entry Blank. Then complete the fourth line of the jingle. Winning entries will be selected on the correctness of the Yellow Pages Contest answers and then by the originality, aptness, and clarity of thought in completing the jingle, by the Contest Judging Division of The Reuben H. Donnelley Corp. Judges decisions are final and duplicate prizes will be awarded in case of a tie. No entries will 16. Porch light broken: City for your OFFICIAL 15. Venetian blind broken: H. D from PRIZES Refrigerator- Turkeys for the Holidays 12. Couch torn: YOUR want VALUABLE Not one, but two turkeys to each winner. Just before Thanksgiving and again just before Christmas, we’ll send you a fullydressed, plump 12 lb. Hen Turkey for your holiday pleasure. These are choice U.S. Gov’t. Inspected birds, carefully raised 11. Tire flat: Reuben you WIN Combination ° listed in the Yellow Pages. Pick out the new model refrigerator- 10. Rug spotted: MAIL TO PRIZE: ALL Division of The Reuben H. Donnelley Corp. 2. All entries must be postmarked before midnight, Saturday, October 10, 1959; and received before October 21, 1959. 3. The first prize winner will receive a check for the equivalent of one year’s cash dividends on $100,000 worth of stocks to be selected at his or her choice from the list proffered within 30 days after notification. Dividend year starts on date stock selection is made. The winner will not hold the stocks, The stocks need not actually be purchased. The second prize winner will receive a combination refrigerator-freezer. The next 98 winners will each receive two holiday turkeys. Winners will be notified by mail within 30 days after contest closes. 4. Winners hereby promise and agree to release The Reuben H. Donnelley Corp., its subsidiaries or affiliated companies, its advertising agency, and all telephone companies, from any and all claims of damages arising from or in any way connected with or resulting from his/her participation in this contest. This contest is sponsored by The Reuben H. Donnelley Corp. and not by any telephone company. 5. Entrants must be residents of Illinois or Lake County, Indiana. Employees and their immediate families of The Reuben H. Donnelley Corp., its sub- sidiaries or affiliated companies, and its advertising agency, are not eligible. 6. Each entry must be the original work of the contestant, filled out by contestant in his/her own name and must be signed in the space provided, Contest subject to all Federal, State and local regulations. THE REUBEN C CORPORATION, ec H. DONNELLEY ovirectory PuBLISHERS Thursday, September 24, 1959 aad �Collectors Lend Art Objects For Display Residents Here Invited To Join NORTH Lake Forest Singers The Lake issued an Forest Singers invitation to Requiem” on Nov. 8. singers rehearse at The every Tuesday Church in of the Holy Lake of Bixby of 2691 8 Classical p.m. Bluff |Miss To Oak Ave., SEPARATE CLASSES Mr. basses and Kathleen |§ STUDENTS of al- . Miss LISA SPERTUS models a Yemenite Bridal Gown, in Lake In Ave. (left), and Mrs. Maxwell Sachs, 105 S. Deere dance Park is being CLASSES — For the COMBINED MODERN (Incl. FOR ADULTS) BOYS Grading ADVANCED STUDENT — COURSES — WORKSHOP for Auditions and Performances whose Registration MONDAY, will be TUESDAY SEPTEMBER sister, Mary 3:00 to held at the and 21, 5:30 Studio WEDNESDAY, 22, 23 P.M. for further information call ID 2-5901 ID 3-1350 BI 8-1847 Forest. one of WARDS MONTGOMERY Dr., mem- held AGES on and to East the rare art objects collected by her father, Maurice Spertus, 827 Bob-O-Link Rd., which will be displayed at the Golden Harvest Dinner Dance of the North Shore Hadassah Sept. 26 at the Simpson Estate, Glencoe. Admiring the costume and other objects d’art to “be shown at the affair, are Mrs. Seymour Gumbiner, 385 Oakland bers of the dance committee. The - benefit of State of Israel Bonds. TERM O'Riley Beth, is a 1957: graduate of the same Newton, Mass., school, left last week to undertake her studies. She was a June graduate from the Academy of the Sacred ‘Heart FALL BALLET Emphasis Opportunities School O’Riley, ALL SPECIAL Miss Kathleen O’Riley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene J, O’Riley, 2419 St. Johns Ave., will be among 174 freshmen entering Newton College of the Sacred Heart this fall. Miss in offered 4821. Attend ITS Dance Spirit. tos.interested in taking part in the performance may telephone Vincent Allison Jr., a former Highland Parker who directs the group, at Lake DANCE Park Contemporary Ballet St. tenors, OF Highland PHYLLIS SABOLD ANNOUNCES Forest’s and Mrs. Everett Millard Jr. of ‘11623 Sylvester Pl., Mrs. Clifford Lind of 2725 Roslyn Ln., and Mr. and Mrs, Albert Gray of 179 Bloom Sopranos, SCHOOL Avenue, ERIC BRAUN Highland Park members of the group include Mr. and Mrs. Alden F. 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(Just north of Foster) AND Carsello business office of this Company. COMMONWEALTH EDISON COMPANY (Public Service Company Division) By Hubert H. Nexon Director of Rates _9/17-24/59—495 | tf, Work Done by Skilled’ A, mums. on STOCKS — NECESSARY. Mrs. PUBLIC NOTICE Notice of Proposed Changes in Schedules COMMONWEALTH EDISON COMPANY (Public Service Company Division) hereby gives notice to the public that certain revisions in Schedules E-3 and 8-R, have been filed with the oe Commerce Commission on September8 » 1959. The Company proposes revision of Rate 1, Residential Service, in Schedule E-3 to eliminate the um average charge. This will have the effect of reducing billing to customers using over 996 kilowatthours per month. In Schedule 8-R, the Company proposes to revise Paragraph (1.05) by making ungrounded 480-volt delta service available only where a customer installs ground detectors on his system. Paragraphs (5.40) and (5.41), relating to modernization of wiring, are proposed to be withdrawn from this schedule although the Company proposes to continue its program of assisting in such modernization, Further information with respect to these changes may be obtained directly from the Company or by addressing the Secretary of the Illinois Commerce Commission in Springfield, MDlinois. A copy of the proposed changes may be 15 Minute: Service’ While You Wait; ‘NO APPOINTMENT _ and ceremony decorated and (Continued inspected * Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your MUFFLERS of exclusive daughter The on Photo Picchietti Alexander MacFarlane of Glasgow, Scotland, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfonso Picchietti of the Deerfield Rd. address. @ for FREE Bett’s Nello Miss Jeanie MacFarlane of Glasgow, Scotland, became the bride of Nello Picchietti, 991 Deerfield Rd., Sept. 5 at Immaculate Conception Church. Miss MacFarlane ID 2-0065 faster Electric...... ID 2-8830 @eeee0e08 Drives Signature Order Washer with Elec. Dryer. Save $10 e Old DRYER load blow-through action. — @ price on washes a big 11-lb. load cleaner, automatically +--saving money, for Wards Signature uses 40% Areas Call / this fine and DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION ® Self-cleaning purchase Mr. os ‘50% less soap! e Multi-speed tating. agitator. is the in- Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! One dial: seiting; Uses 1 are the Walter F. Roslyn Circle. Mrs. Lenora Lueders, Chicago, fant’s great-grandmother. e Sept. at Highland Park Hospital. Douglas has : o Phi, international business girls’ sorority, elected Miss Carlson as record- Grandparents Lubkes, 2637 special CHURCH Chapter of Beta Sigma Members Gamma AUTOM ATIC WASHERB = Rx THE Chambers, both of 474 Laurel Ave., have been elected to office in the is Big Il" capacity You'll save on Wards LEAVING Miss Alice Carlson and Miss Jane waRO 9, NOT NEWLYWEDS Two Residents Elected To Office East 75th Street, ot Clyde Avenus Va South La Tel. Thursday, Salle CEntral BUILDING St. « Chicago 3 6-1474 September 24,1959 �Courses scheduled at mathematics, Highland evenings will High at 7:30 p.m. High Courses School and Claim 24419 clinic, and _ bonds, English writing are at Notice NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of Nov., 1959, is the claim date in the estate of FRANK. JOHN MILLER, 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 Merrill Arthur Miller, Executor Behanna and Engber, Attorneys 1935 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Il. TDlewood 2-4304 9/24 10/1-8/59-—289 7:30 gardening and advanced, rapid reading, German, for Russian, pleasure to begin p.m. are and on | work- by basic Spanish, Courses income production lectures North Shore Forum Lecture Series typewritspeaking techniques, film guest French, Monday Day tax Italian, instructional swimming for women, astronomy, bio-chemistry, Adjudication conference greats, Park Courses beginning and shop, Registration be held at Highland School at this time, stocks principles of accounting, ing, shorthand, public Park High School, in conjunction with the Highland Park Recreational Center and the YWCA will begin Monday and Wednesday The Honorable Emanuel Celler will be the speaker O« 27 at the opening lecture of the North Shore Forum. The um, a non-profit lecture series, sponsored as a commu |j ||| |; service by the Men’s and profit. Wednesday painting, basic design workshop, basic ceramics, upholstery, sewing, decorating, pastry, badminton, volleyball, tennis, golf, conditioning and posture for women, marksmanship, folk dancing our lo- of all nations, stage craft and drama, weight lifting and the fundamentals of judo. A class in first aid and rescue will begin October 12 or 14. LOT Recreational swimming will be Miss Regina Beckmire English Instructor Courses Laurel to be held Ave. (Continued present. at the include on page ion fom Out ale coll House of Representatives. Three Later Lectures — The Forum is presenting | lectures. Besides ler, they YWCA bridge 32-C) Three traffic accidents were reported by Highland Park police during heavy rains Monday. Police said Mrs. Earle Blair, 1847 Beverly Pl., drove out from the Bloom St. viaduct onto Green Bay Rd. in heavy rains at 3:35 p.m., to discover her car wouldn’t straighten out from the turn. The car made a semicircle and wound up against a tree on the east parkway. Mrs. Blair suffered nose and mouth injuries and there was an estimated $300 damage to her car. Rickey Dewey, 9, 284 Prospect Ave., apparently escaped injury in a bicycle-car accident at the same hour Monday when he fell from his bike at Dale and Central Aves., according to police. The report said the boy was released from the hospital after being X-rayed for possible fractures of the left thigh and left hip, and returned to school Tuesday. Police said the driver of the ear, Arthur E. Walters of North Chicago, had stopped at the Dale Ave. stop sign and started west on Central. Driver Hears in deep ed water. with Lake Forest the Underwood, for his field of behind Go fashionably right in David Crystal’s pretty innocent shape of wool jersey. Grosgrain band flashed with gilt buttons to hem. Easy to love because it takes to accessories, and is easy A combined ticket for the For series and the adult educa courses may be ordered at Temple office. All programs ° be held Tuesdays, at 8:15 Congreg Shore North at Israel. The adult four courses $24°5 was chargpolice Eugene J. In Open Thursday ‘til 9 24, 1959 of him other two when cars in art, mus leaders Each week mal lecture. theater and literature will d Jewish Arts and a survey. or cussion period will follow the Children Get Dad _ Into Current Movt Jerry Pascal of 485 Cedar up “in the movies” wound cause he let his couldn’t two _ F extras be to 8, wanted ry, “North by Northwest,” when scenes, — Chicago discovered J and Eva ring Cary Grant Saint, were to be shot there. cal happened to be doing work at the LaSalle Street s at the time (summer, 1958). spend ei the children couldn’t or 10 hours he becam In Train Scene alone, extra, too. Appear 2 accidents it stopped going north on stint had been cut to a few se onds. But you can still see the Others reported later in the day, police said, a Lake For- Open Monday Eve. 7-9 September education prog are being led by Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Sholom Si Ezra Perkal and Albert Hutl was charged with neg- Report 4 Thursday, Jewish Letter While Mrs. Pascal remained home, the threesome worked h Green Bay Rd. at Michigan Ave. from early morning until nigh Underwood said he was unable to part of the crowd. They app avoid the auto and ran into it. He in the scenes where a train bi was booked for negligent driving. the stars into the LaSalle St The children could — There was an estimated $250 tion. damage to the car, driven by John wait out the year until the J. Balazs of Powers Lake, Wis. Mrs. was. released. They saw it a few weeks Balazs suffered a whiplash neck and found their three-day | injury. car ahead 595 CENTRAL Samuel, American Hal Lehrman, roving foreign ct respondent, radio and TV comm tator and lecturer on North / and the Middle East. : ligent driving in an accident at 3:40 p.m. Police report his truck hit a KELL on dren work alone in a film. The children, Sybil, 10, and driving, man, journalist. ognized said. A author, C Frederick Maurice Scream Walters negligent Congressman Dr, broadcaster; He heard a scream before he completed the turn, stopped the car, and discovered the boy lying under it. The child had been riding south on Dale Ave. and fell in the street when the bike stalled This Wool Jersey Goes a Long Way on the budget. are Schuman, adults will begin October 7. A life |616 guard Congressman Celler has sented his district in New state for 28 years and is cha of the Judiciary Committee of Police Report 3 Traffic Accidents In Heavy Rains cal government, woodworking, furniture refinishing, metal working, great concepts the Western of world, and, this - and the Sisterhood, Club offered in collaboration with the Adult Education group, North Shore Congregation Israel, is beginning its thirteet year. COMPANY AVE. est woman, Mrs. J. R. Kempner, started to go through the Half Day Rd.-Skokie intersection when her ear struck the car ahead, driven by a 16-year-old Highland Park boy. The police report the boy said the light was amber and he knew it would turn to red by the time he was in the middle of the intersection, so he stopped on the amber. Mrs. Kempner was charged with negligent driving. She suf- fered a nose injury and sprained right arm and was taken to the hospital by police. There was an estimated $300 damage to the youth’s car and $75 to her auto. In an accident on Deerfield Rd. at 5:59 p.m., Burton R. Allen, 3575 Krenn Ave., was charged with driving too fast for conditions when his car collided with the}. “You can tell Sybil right a said Harry. “She’s wearing a blue ¢ dress!” Rabbi And Mrs. Philip Lipis Announce Birth Of Grandso and Mrs. Lincoln Ave. Rabbi 1154 their birth of chael Edward, Philip L. ( S., first born grand to t Steuers, Chicago, on Sept. 6. | Lipis is spiritual leader of Suburban Synagogue Beth infant’s father is the son of R and Mrs. Ulrick Steuer of | mond, Ind. onto Deerfield Rd. from drive! Hwy. The other car was Mrs. Ruth P. Brown, 1191 _ wood Rd., who, police said, T! ed a whiplash neck injury, was $300 damage to Allen’s : �' See — Se peri Saa ‘zee ints Ra aes MOF, 7 ; ee gi ape SERN ee mee aE ia a ‘ Ses hh 3s x hati 2 ieee oles 7 3 anil i hs TA uaa ee | News Analyst To Address Group Today ies a 3 a Py Subjects of Turner’s talk are the Kruschev | recordings direct from the Taff Post, his private Agency, radio Moscow, obtained i dita Fea ge + EEN? Reet PAC Iie ask oh ay Sth a a ED angie Yoke a i $ IO Non-profit Finance Forum Schedules 10-Lesson sab a EM BLP a e ; ; ee Ras he Degree Candidate Course Robert B. Benvenuti, and Mrs. Bruno Maple Ave., Highwood, is a candidate for the degree of associate in applied science in electronics communications technology in the 1959 Summer Quarter commence- KEEPING TIME son of Mr. Benvenuti of 109 with radio club. He is of Highland Park honored a 1957 graduate High School. from | Transferred To Libya _ Mr, and Mrs. Edwin J. Barthen and children, Nicola, Pandora and _ Andrea, of 444 Dell Ln., recently | Sailed from New York for an exsojourn overseas. has been transferred _ two years. to Libya “NEVER OF | TAKE YOUR U.S. cultured “ is a bad THURSDAY adviser, | | | | particularly when your health is concerned. Some people are afraid to consult | serious THROUGH SUNDAY at only and 40% TO 80% OFF! A physician can soon re- | lieve fear, by accurately diagnosing the cause of the sickness, which then prob| { ably can be soon cured. proper | treatment would make it easier to live an Wi siiak Chalth oe Ee | almost normal life. Depend a. en aa. /taenine we Ab ee ee wi! prescribe. 6 BEE Vice Phivalelen : et t| \ ID 2-2600 SPUN: ee Biarscigsben ID 2-2300 Ames-Aire Deluxe . AS PING AIOE ENGIE NE I PENG, COIN i , Salterini Pick up your prescription aa Af shopping | us deliver | out extra | with | many near promptly people their AI us, or let charge. A GAN THOINE RIMINI TEN 62.50 ’ 45.00 12.95 12.95 29.88 ; 13.88 6.95 6.88 65.00 17.95 20.00 6.95 V¥o 1.95 - 2.95 with- PONE Set us Table, (Espalier Gi of TON 4 HU Folding design) _......................... ih ss igs ges prod Sdicd oy gc aneeoenbndoagie och ooecck sic ckachais cassia he hotnve B acct cs s sans chu Meebo sanmidivapeckch: Gtiovelsans Tables, on Rack _........................ Wrought-iron 6-foot sofa with foam cushions _................... prescriptions. 2-Passenger Aluminum Glider _..... ......................-...-...o.... | May we compound yours? ‘bic sch scsi tad dead coebcue Ped opin JERE Mee ET ao Cnet oO C ; Wrought-iron Love Seat, Foam Cushions _............ 2.2... Rattan 6-foot Fencing, 15-foot Roll _.......-. 2.2... ee. e FARL W. GSELL & CO. : or SALE _, *Quotation by Andrew Jackson (1767-1845) ee en PRUE ie ewe many, POSITIVELY many more ENDS the [eli Ravinia hk Park PS . and -—-PHARMACISTS— Highland Se I NE Op nan ONESIES | 6 Rees 4.95 4.50 set 150.00 55.88 28.00 9.95 items, unlisted! P.M. SUNDAY! eyes suburban 2-7077 *K these K CARLSON of * * ef th + oe & ; Our very best good wishes to the former SHIRLEY MORELLI and RAYMOND SIENSA who said “J Do” last week. * * * Stock up on peanuts tomorrow for all the hours you will be spend- ing watching your TV set. the world series on At the same time you will be helping the Kiwanis’ many projects. 1.99 tomorrow 22.95 1.00 It’s Annual - * Peanut Day in the business district oR. 19.95 7 Brides-to-be . . . Leeds Jewelers iis the favorite spot for engaged couples to register their gift preferences in our Bridal Registry. It’s | SO sensible and practical and your | family and friends appreciate the “LEEDS JEWELERS 1672 SKOKIE HIGHWAY, HIGHLAND PARK ID at et do today.” 50c ea 14.95 42.95 of rings who celebrated their 1st last week. ee Be “The only things you can be sure of accomplishing are the things you 5.99 65.00 18.95 a selection pearl lay-away and BOB ok 9.99 6.95 and cultured Anniversary greetings to MR. and MRS. JAMES MAGNANI who celebrate their 31st Saturday, to CAROL and JACK WILSON who 29.88 8.95 Settee Guhl ROMAIN RIT RD 5 sean haat ais ta LOUNGS |.....20600 i a. ieee cds tains Josdehioeis woah ce cauamemaciassae AND oociisidieiiiscovetsko sce ioicakscihevden hes SUNN FUNUN TPINUDD great entrust Corner a Deerfield, placed in the state finals for barbershop quartettes. And they always have as much fun as the people who are being entertained. 17.95 35.00 MINN RUE $79.00, | soursst Incas “tata $3.99 17.95 $24.50 and LECLAIR, Scio cs oisaccud sted meneibadaeOvelcd ic co wcncdaside ates Aluminum Adjustable Sun Cots 200000000000. oeeceeeeneeene es When You Need A Medicine » a | $5.98 to $6.95 Danien lounge Cheles: oi... $45.00 to 55.00 6-Piece Umbrella Group, including umbrella, VETO, Me COTA CIES ooo ci ce ag. 75.00 Redwood Chaise Lounge .....-...cisissi ieee is 32.00 te. Pk AND Ae ag at only * REMEMBER! There are only one or two of a kind in many cases! Come early for best selection. All merchandise being sold strictly as is — cash and carry — at these low, low prices! There will be a delivery charge during this FINAL Clearance. Even if the sickness were one of the few incurables, an early diagnosis and pearls Christmas you can fine gifts for her. OF SEASONAL, LAWN AND PORCH FURNITURE are afraid to find out the truth. at ‘blue,’ $8.88. With only 13 weeks until gold S AMPLE S ALL SELLI NG ee rion when sick trouble be graduated strand of matched pear]s a Fear * Just received! At Leeds—A new shipment of cultured pearl jewelry from the Orient. As this week’s Keeping Time Specials we offer a beautiful 2 strand necklace of lustrous matched uniform baroque A SSORINE Pe nae ero | * Quote: “If you must make it a bright blue.’ * * * for COUNSEL FEARS retirement after 39 North Shore R.R. * * * Barthen The present with a future—A | Savings Bond. ef by her friends at a dinner The high school crowd has a biz Saturday ahead. The first league home game with the traditional rival—New Trier and then the first big dance of the school year. About 1,000 students are expected at the Rotary sponsored ‘“‘Kick Off’? dance at the high school Saturday nite. TV star WALLY PHILLIPS, the popular band of DON CARON, and all the free coke they want at only $1.00 a couple. | Edwin J. Barthen tended leeds observing her years with the * ship committee of Jewish Big Sisters which held a tea for members and guests Tuesday at 1 p.m. at Mrs. Justin Fishbein of 248 Ivy the Glencoe home of Mrs. Robert Ln. is co-chairman of the member- | Glass. receiver. paul I heard a beautiful voice last Saturday in Evanston — Imagine #|my surprise when I met the singer -|}and found it was Highland Parker :| MARIA SANTI. It was at the wedding of the former LEDA APPELment of the Benvenuti MAN to whom we extend our fondMilwaukee School of Engineering. est good wishes. He was a member of the stu* * * dent branch of the American InCongratulations and best wishes stitute of Electrical Engineers and to LOUELLA ATTRIDGE who was served as treasurer of the amateur JEWISH BIG SISTERS MEMBERSHIP TEA visit and the Russian Moon Rocket. According to Robert Buhai, _ 3131 Dato Ave., president of the association, he will play tape |De,the Listening og ped “Personal Money Management” is the subject of a 10-lesson course which the Finance Forum of America will conduct at the Highland Park Recreation Center, beginning Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Each session lasts two hours and one related field trip is planned. “The Forum,” says Miss Mary V. Shields, director, “is a nonprofit educational organization whose sole purpose is to educate people concerning finance and related subjects in simple, nontechnical language at moderate cost.”’ Application blanks and _ guest cards are available by telephoning Miss Clara Malvey, ID 2-3672, after 6 p.m., or by calling the Forum, DE 2-5636. a ULMER TURNER, left, of Northbrook, talks with Charles Wenk, - 3063 Summit Ave., program chairman for the Old Elm Civic _ Association. Turner will speak at 8 p.m. this evening to association | members at their first meeting of the fall season to be held at | Wayne Thomas School. te | 491 Central, Highland Park Thursday, September 24, 1959 �Democratic Women Mrs. Bernard Kaye Heads Tea Committee PLANS FOR THE DISTRICT Democratic meeting, to be held next Wednesday, are For Brandeis Chapter right) Highland Park members and prospective members of the North Shore Chapter of Brandeis University National Women’s Committee are invited to attend a membership tea at 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Glencoe home of Mrs. Milton Vainder. Mrs. Bernard Kaye, Highland Park. chairman for the tea, has an- nounced HIGHLAND 589 Central coe WINNETKA 847: Elm * that a membership Plan Fall Meeting For Wednesday Mrs. John Eddleman, Mrs. Daniel Women’s discussed M. Pierce, Club’s fall by (left to Mrs. Herbert van Straaten and Mrs. Maurice Wolk. Meeting will be held in Evanston. Registration at 10 a.m. will precede a business meeting and luncheon. Workshop will be held later in the day. Luncheon reservations can be made by telephoning Mrs. Pierce at ID 3-1097. drive is now under way, and urges eligible women in this area to call her at ID 2-2537 for reservations. The drive will be culminated on Nov. 8, when the Goldfarb Library will be dedicated at the University. The Women’s Committee has contributed nearly $1,000,000 toward the construction of the new building, PARK STORE * 1D 2-8550 5 STORE Hl 6-5141 ADULT EDUCATION (Continued was based products, but with all the new products they have been coming out with these days it has not been any real problem. One of the most startling new items they have developed recently is the electric eye automatic camera known as the Infallible. This camera take color slides, color prints or black and white prints and there is nothing to do but press a single button. An electric eye measures the existing light and obtained by telephone there. Recreation Center Courses Courses available at the Highland Park Recreation Center include basketball for men, basketball for high school, community badminton, square dancing, weight lifting and conditioning. men’s volleyball group. modern dance, piano for fun, finance forum and social dancing. Director of this program is Howard F. Copp. Further information is available at the Center, ID 22442, Brochures about the complete adult education program will be sent from Highland Park High School upon request. Benedict To ‘Pharmacy’ For week, our follows: you store Monday—9:00 OBITUARIES Temple Jeremiah Elects Officers George The newly-formed Temple Jeremiah elected 10 Highland Parkers, one officer and nine directors, to serve its congregation. Treasurer is Robert Cook of 273 Park Ave. Directors are Walter F. Hammel Jr., Richard I. Hirsch, Richard L. Kahn, James Leopold, Harry Mayer, Julius Michelson, Jerry D. Schuster, Julian Weil and Burton L, Wolff. | St. James Mothers’ Club Meets |Wednesday At Legion Home | | St. James Mothers’ Club lyear Kiwanis at 2:15 p.m. Wednesday, Russell Benedict, owner of the | |Bay Rd., Highwood. A nominating will be chosen at the Village Apothecary, Northbrook, committee to select candidates for and a 14-year member of the High- meeting. land Park Kiwanis Club, will speak office. Mrs. Eldo Biondi, 2936 Western to the group Monday on pharmacy, president, will introduce past, present and future. Benedict Ave., members and new room will speak as a fellow of the Amer- faculty mothers at the meeting. ican College of Apothecaries. CUT 00 f new model. ) HOOVER cleaner it last hours are as to 5:30 NOW JUST Tuesday—9:00 to 5:30 Wednesday—9:00 at ‘the American Legion Home, Green turns it into missed will |hold its first meeting of the school Review energy which sets the lens. You can actually watch the lens iris open and close. As long as the green signal is up you will always get the picture in perfect exposure. In case PS can be on the sales of Bell & Howell will 32-A) courses available at the YWCA Thought you might like to know that Hank Kerulis and his wife are now in Mexico, having won a contest conducted by Bell & Howell. The conincidentally, page classes beginning Monday and Wednesday. Art classes will begin Oct. 20 and 21. Clubs for adults include the Paul Dunbar Club, the Friendship Club. Mothers’ Club, and the Young Adult Club. Information about all clubs and “POWELLY WOG NEWS” test, from to 5:30 Thursday—9:00 to 9:00 P.M. W. Rossetter Former Highland Park resident, George W. Rossetter, 80, of Millgate farms, Wadsworth, died Saturday in the Morton Manor Health home near West Chicago. Funeral services were held Wednesday morning in Trinity Episcopal Church. Mr. Rossetter was a former president of the Chicago Association of Commerce and a retired operator of a Chicago accounting firm. This firm, George Rossetter & Co., 38 S. Dearborn St., was headed by Mr. Rossetter for 20 years. In 1954, it was merged into Peat, Marwick, Mitchell & Co., a New York company and one of the nation’s largest accounting firms. He won acclaim during his two terms as head of the Chicago Chamber in 1932 and 1933 for his lead in the fight on government waste and increasing taxation. He founded the National Organization to Reduce Public Expenditures, a group that expanded from Chicago into 48 states. From the chamber post, Mr. Rossetter went to the presidency of the Chicago Grand Opera Company and was a leader in bringing top flight singers to Chicago. He also served as president of the Economic Club, the Knollwood Country Club, the Chicago Farmers Club, and the Illinois Senior Golf Association. After his accounting career, he devoted much time to his farm at Wadsworth. He was president of the Rossetter Ford Tractor Company, the Rossetter Motor Company, and the Dealers Equipment Company, all farm equipment firms in Peoria. Three sons, George M., William A., and Thomas B., and eight grandchildren survive Mr. Rossetter. Friday—9:00 to 5:30 Saturday—9:00 to 5:30 The Cleaner That Walks on Air Model 86 Full Horsepower Motor Exclusive Double-Stretch Hose Combination Rug and Floor Nozzle A Quality Cleaner at a Reduced Price SHERONY HARDWARE 314 Green Thursday, September 24, 1959 Bay Road ID 2-2041 Eleanor Hills On Tuesday funeral services for Mrs. Eleanor Hills, were held in the chapel in Trinity Episcopal Church. A former resident of Highland Park and Lake Forest, Mrs. Hills died Sept. 10 in Alassio, Italy. Burial was in Rose Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Hills was born March 28, 1889, in Chicago. She had lived in France and Italy for the past few years. Her husband, Charles, preceded her in death. She has no survivors. Aline Bh eu 0 Loewenstein Private services were held for Mrs. Aline Loewenstein, 76, of 678 W. Park Ave., who died Sept. 17 in the Medical Pavilion of Highland Park Hospital. Born Nov. 23, 1885 in Ft. Wayne, Ind.; she was a long-time resident of Highland Park. Among her survivors are her husband, James; a son, Edward of Greensboro, N.C.; a daughter, Mrs. Folender of Indianapolis; five grandchildren; and two sisters, Mrs. Relia Goldberg and Mrs. Vivian Bloch, both of Cleveland. Mary C. Keare Mrs. Mary C. Keare, 1270 Linden Ave., died in her home Saturday. She was born on Oct. 17, 1872, in Pennsylvania and had lived here for the past 16 years. Her husband, Charles, preceded her in death 23 years ago. Mrs. Keare’s survivors are a son, Spencer R.; two grandsons, Douglas and Donald, and two granddaughters, Nancy and Kath- leen, all of the Linden Ave. ad- dress. Services were held Monday in the chapel at 1913 Sheridan Rd. Dr. William A. Young officiated. Burial was in Chester, Pa. Marlowe R. Howk Funeral services for Marlowe R. Howk, 58, of 2945 Greenwood Ave., were held Tuesday in Unionville Methodist Church, Unionville, Iowa. Burial in Iowa followed. Mr. Howk died last Friday in the Highland Park Hospital. A Highland Park resident for the past eight years, Mr. Howk was born March 4, 1901, in Blackburg, Iowa. He was a member of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen and had been a conductor for the North Shore Line since 1926. Among his survivors are his widow, Ann Marie; four brothers, Emmert, Verner and John of Iowa, and Dayne of Crystal Lake. Open House Sunday Mr. whose is and 50th tomorrow, Mrs. Joseph Tuma, wedding anniversary will hold an open house for family and friends on Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m. at their home, 1916 Park Ave. W. Page 32-C �= eS COCA COLA King | FRESH COFFEE FRENCH FRIES 2:22 33c 2 a $719 OR Dep. LEG 0’ LAMB ..... ™ 69c PET RITZ PIES =“: 39c ee ox co. CHERRY Btl. ie 5 & 45¢ FROZEN SPECIALS APPLE, Plus 39c * Pillsbury Flour Size Bottles “Customer Service” is our motto. The newest and most modern fixtures give you maximum eye-level displays, natural, easy-to-find food groupings and faster check-out service... Make us your food headquarters. KRKKRKRRLREK XX RE gi FH RK BOK) on GAY) BIRDS EYE moat! CHICKEN ORANGE JUICE 2 8% 45c TABLE NAPKINS LEGS ..... » Adc CATTO SALAMI “S.55c win coum 10 DELSEY 9 “zz 4 2: 39¢| WAX PAPER KLEENEX FRYING CHICKEN BREASTS . 55c PESH FRING PEACH 2 = 45c¢} Macaroni or Spaghetti 2° 10c ae CAKE FLOUR’ * “x: 29¢ [SEEUIAL SALE “fancy PRODUCE SOFTASILK CORN MUSHROOMS ....""2%:.29c NIBLETS U.S. BETTY CROCKER SUPREME WHITE or DEVIL’S FOOD EXTRA FANCY NO. 1 RUSSET PULAPUES 10 ».59¢ BIG 6-OZ. JAR aw APPLES Asspas O9C JONATHAN 3 Lens A9c oy an 8 5c Te iG YELLOW, CAKE MIX ...... 2 rxss. 69¢ CALIFORNIA ORANGES eee Me 27 67c | BRUSSEL SPROUTS YELLOW DRY CARNATIONMILK | ONIONS 29 “bee 2 F rench os Dr essing Page 32-D Z5¢ 2% GRAPE JELLY "5 23¢ EGG NOODLES 2% 39c CHICKEN BOULLION ee aie | th 23¢ CENTRELLA WYLER on |... pozen 45¢ su NSET | 196 WE F S 00 D "1812 GREEN BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Open CUBES... i ; Both Thursday and Friday Nights ‘Til 9 P.M. ALWAYS! PLENTY OF FREE PARK—ING Thursday, September 24, 1959 i �Receive Award As ‘Best Coached Team’ © Accept Trophy For All-Stars Left to right are Jim Moore, coach, Hank Najdowski, manager and Jim McKillip, coach, examining the trophy the Deerfield Allat Thillens Stadium in Chi- cago for the best coached team. ‘To Meet Sunday Pancake Breakfast To Be Given Oct. 3 The Holy i'meet Sunday Cross Hi from 7:30 will p.m. The Boy Scouts of Troop 153 |in the parish hall of the old church are busy preparing for their fifth |Class representatives will be electannual pancake breakfast on Sat- led. A “record hop” is planned folurday, Oct. 3 at Jewett Park field | lowing the business meeting. John house. They expect to serve about Loarie is president. 1,800 people from early morning A seavenger hunt was held Sept. until mid-afternoon. 13. The winning group included This weekend they will be ring- Tom Eiden, Mike Sarton, Skippy which ing door bells selling tickets, Buckles, Nancy Newton, Jim may also be purchased at the field Runkle and Paul Hess. Ellen Neilhouse on Oct. 3. sen is publicity chairman. Youth Fellowship Goes To Naperville Friday The Bethlehem Youth Fellowship will go to Naperville this weekend for a Retreat at Camp Seager. They will meet at the church on Friday at 4:45 and arrive for the supper at 6:30. This retreat is being held in conjunction with the District Youth Fellowship of the Evangelical United Brethren Church. The _ activities will consist of recreation, campfire, | had has and tournaments Roger Takes New Position Joseph A. Galante of 1341 Carlisle Pl., formerly a dealer representative with Chicago National Bank, has become associated with Chicago City Bank and Trust Co.’s consumer credit department. McGuire, Mike Deerfield Bowling News Date Is Sept. 26 Savings All boys, 8 to 11, who did not register for Pack 50 Cub Scout activities last Saturday will have a final opportunity this Saturday, Sept. 26, to register at Wilmot School between the hours of 9 a.m. and lliam. Pack 50 boundaries are the south side of Greenwood Ave. on the north, County Line Rd. on the south, Des Plaines River west and the drainage branch, Chicago River) on the ditch (west on the east. Boys registering for the first time must be accompanied by at least one parent. All boys who were members of Pack 50 last year must re-register for the coming year. election of District officers and talks by Eustace Renner. He comes from Sierra Leone, West Africa and has been studying in this counNew registrations try for several years. The youths | | re-registration fees will return Saturday evening. are are $3.50 $3. and June & Loan League Schelling, Secretary Team Won EEE ia a otsanteatineipmcslatattlinicn 11 VIG oe Ca iic sds Weis cabahghdcoreclsdadebteateett 9 BAIR 2 icin d,s phcaesvpnculevaneebabae Mebcoblaatataiiaadad 8 Insurance 6 Lost 1 3 4 6 PE ORG 5 iccuhcs 4 8 Payout: (ici: Inspection Accounting 4 4 2 8 8 10 K. Orsi, we series: High berger, C. game: 248. C. Holy Dolores Hansen, 712; Hansen, Cross 254; J. Secretary Team Fragassi TV Ben. Frankia | chan Liebschutz Liquors Stackowicz Insurance Village. Cleamers .2..1.:..2.... Lindemann Pharmacy ... Village Hardware ....... Lauterburg & Oehler .......... Gillen’s Beauty Salon Rettig Rug Cleaners Deerfield Bakery Longtin’s Sports Midge’s Texaco .......: DiPietro Plumbing 2. oe Miller Carr Realty Lost Register Saturday For Swimming Registration swimming students Class for the lessons fall series for conducted grade at of school Highland Park High School will be held urday, Oct. 3, from 8 to 11 Sata.m. in the south school. high Those must be age and of the desiring to participate at least seven years of must reside within the boundaries School cafeteria of District Township No. High 11 have received tennis instruction at Tennaqua during Edward Raley is athletic director. the direction of Mrs. Carl Martin. Bodle, Barney Left to right are Jody Wood, George Craig, Mary Jean Randy Bax, Prissy Bax and Mrs. Carl Martin.. the past Sridey ! Thursday, September 24, 1959 Olson, Sally summer with classes BOY SCOUT Troop NEWS 51 Allen Winfield, Scribe The troop was organized into two patrols—Eagles and Rattlesnakes. The Eagles will have a patrol hike Saturday. Gregory Clarbour and Neil are new Scouts in the Troop David Nelson troop. 52 Lager, Scribe The first meeting of Troop 52 was held September 15 and opened with the color guard consisting of James Nickelsen, John Carlson, John McIntyre, and John Murtfeldt. The toop then played some games. Each patrol had a separate meeting to get straightened around for the coming year. They also had a precision drill. The meeting was closed with the scoutmaster benediction. Troop 52 has a new Scoutmaster, Mr. James Schultz. We are glad to welcome him to our troop. We are sorry, too, that Mr. Richard Beck- er had to resign due to illness in his were family. Many of there for opening the fathers night. 113. The series of eight lessons will cost $4. Classes will be held for eight successive Saturdays beginning Oct. 10. Instruction will be in the boys’ pool at the high school DEERFIELD The meeting opened with the color guard composed of Nelson Neil, Charles Anderson, Gregory Clarbour and Michael Rollheiser. League Flynn, Ray Sharp was chosen as the All-Star player to represent his team in the Thillens 8th annual All-Star game held in Thillens Stadium on Sept. 14. Each player, 44 in all, was presented with a fine wool jacket by Mel Thillens, Chicago businessman and sponsor of the Boys Major League program. Noren- Grade School Students children 44 teams manager. Hank Najdowski, and Butler Cub Scout Pack 50 Final Reistration Receive Tennis Instruction At Tennaqua Seventy-five were and Deerfield was awarded the trophy for the best coached team. Larson, Club to 10 in four been There losses. Kneeling down in front is Joseph Peyronnin, bat bo y. Left to right in the first row are Rusty Scheskie, Don LaBuda, Dave Jordan, Chuck LeBrun, John Keppler, Ray Miller, Pete Franz, Brad Schlesinger and Jim McKillip, coach. Standing are Jim Moore, coach; Mike McKillip, Ricky Moore, George Esplin, Ray Sharp, Jon ‘Holy Cross Hi Club Boy Scout Troop 153 has ciation, SAADAMHPPHHPRAWWNKH OS S wo last week 2 - won [S) team NNNWPAHAHRARARAD~AIC Star Tournament four and 17 wins Loan Asso- and by the Deerfield Savings sponsored team, baseball All Star Tournament The at 9, 10, and o’clock. C. A. Carlson, director of boys intramurals, and Don Davis, varWilson, | sity swimming coach, will serve as |directors for the program, Deerfield Dodgers And See Sox-Tiger Baseball Coaches Game The 27 players of Deerfield Dodgers baseball team, sponsored by the Deerfield Savings and Loan Association, and 10 adults, all connected with this all star team, went by bus as guests of the Loan Association to Comiskey Park, Chicago, on Saturday to see the White Sox play the Detroit Tigers. _ Page 33 �histBh Whip aS Ri aah ey pe 1 oes t Paneis Rae 3 ETEep 8 aa we ate RA Hs Be of Marchis Are Parents | Of A Son, Their Third MARILYN RUEKBERG | SCHOOL OF Telephone 667 Highland DANCING a and /ents a Mrs. St., John C. announce birth of Michael Gerard at Park Hospital. Michael brother, Gregory Scott, sister, Tonia, 2. are the Arnold Mo. Mrs. 1, GrandparSchumers, Lorien Louis, Mo., Or St, | great-grandmother. is Kenneth Avenue Frankel IIlinois Announces the Opening of the 1959-1960 Max family, Miester maternal the Fred Lambert Tree Season BALLET UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT! SELTZER'S TOE TAP - ACROBATIC NEW REGISTRATION STUDIO from 2:30 SEPT. to 4:30 AT 29 DELICATESSEN & RESTAURANT (formerly Rascal House) 508 OLD Highland Park ELM RD. ID 2-2992 WATCH FOR OUR GRAND OPENING! P.M. named G. George Stratton Barr, 200 has Hazel Ave., chairman of the Governor’s Committee on Employment of the Physically Handicapped. This is the ninth conshee secutive year that Barr has been chosen to serve in this ca|man, |Rd., on Aug. 27 at Highland Park Hospital.. Kenneth has a brother, Jeffrey, 4. Grandparents are Mrs. George Frankel, Chicago, and Mrs. E. Boran, New York City. Starting October 5 William | pacity. As chair- joined 467 Gov. Marchi, | the Site Governor Cites Barr Child ‘Fred Frankels Name 2nd Son Kenneth Max ID 2-2244 Park, has |Eureka, Dancers Central and Oak i Sept. 12 Highland formerly of the Merriel Abbott Mr. | 2586 rOeSCR TO ENTERTAIN ee he will di- ‘rect National | Employ the | Physically Han- dicapped Week (Oct. 4-10) ine Illinois, as he George has done since 1950. Barr’s firm is a leading | Ct., governor 960 ue a Ree ot sip is eR Laia A, i Os er ee Rea $ JOHANNA GROUP A “White Elephant Tea opened the year for North Shore members of Johanna No. 9 United Order of True Sisters last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Wallace Weinress, 2219 Egandale Rd. Win Stracke, folk singer, television performer and director of Old Town School of Music, offered a minstrel’s history of the United States as the program for the afternoon. Aid em- Thrift Shop ization’s Thrift Shop. Highland Parkers who helped plan the meeting are Mrs. Richard Hanauer, program chairman, and Mrs. William Feldman, Thrift Shop chairman. Lions Club Shapes Greene, 5 SI Admission to the tea was saleable merchandise for the organ- Day Up Plans For Oct. 16 D. ie gn Sea etieh aN Vay Barr ployer of handicapped workers. An amputee himself, Barr received the President’s trophy in 1951 for his outstanding contribution in the /cause of employment of the handi‘capped. Bert ba sale Oct. 16. The local club will “cover banks, stores, shopping centers, railroad stations and schools” in an attempt Harvard to raise its share of state goal. ‘““‘We will every few hours and at busy intersections,” of Lions Internation- /al, has announced that the Highlland Park Lions Club will take |part in the Tllinois Cracker Jack the $250,000 change crews set up stands Greene said. SOR Wn PRICED FROM COME IN $1976.00 AND DRIVE ONE DELIVERED HIGHLAND IN PARK OF America’s Tried & Tested Compact Cars Sedans 2-Dr. ¢ 4-Dr. Station CLEARANCE OF ALL @ LARKS, all models, some with automatic transmission, radio, heater. @ LANCIA, 4-door “Italy's Finest.” sedans, <2» . —_—aS E * Page 34 t OS ies GREEN STAMPS WITH ANY NEW CAR IDliewood Wagons © 2-Dr. 3-2222 Hardtops ¢ Convertibles 1959 AUTOMOBILES © TRIUMPHS, NOW TR IN STOCK! 3 Roadster, only 2 left ¢ VOLKSWAGEN MICRO BUS, a car for all the family. ¢ RENAULT REMEMBER— S&H Sedans DAUPHINE, NS BRoadway 4-door sedan. MOTORS, Inc. 680 SKOKIE 4-5555 VALLEY HIGHLAND Thursday, RD., PARK September 24, 1959 a �et Non FRAGASSI Dap Syl a eee oa Ca: ek SAYS Now MAYTAG SPECIAL BULLETIN Due to the shortage of Steel we have been in- formed by some of our manufacturers that they will have to close down their factories the end of September. We know that the Steel strike situation is getting worse than we expected. probably Upon settlement of the strike it will at least six weeks to get back in pro- take aa” duction. Special Offer! ALL YOUR MONEY BACK BUY A MAYTAG ELECTRIC WASHER & DRYER | teeta NOW!! if, after trying a fume-free YOU aurian Electric GET THIS CERTIFICATE OF MAYTAG “HALO ELECTRIC When the Steel Strike Is Settled COME | FOR Dryer in GOLD SATISFACTION OF HEAT” DRYER DETAILS! Prices Will Increase SAVE NOW Mel Fragassi says if you are considering buying a new BUY NOW | AT PRE STEEL PRICES - i wa t 803 DEERFIELD RD. Thursday, September 24, 1959 - A Electric Maytag is the time. Washer & Dryer, now Our stock is low and the prospects of future delivery are getting slim. BUY NOW — SAVE MONEY. S S i OUR DEALS CANNOT BE BEAT. TV and FOR PROMPT, INC. on TV; RADIO & APPLIANCES | QUALITY SERVICE WI 5--1800 OPEN MONDAYS & FRIDAYS ‘TIL 9 P.M. DEERFIELD, ILL. | | |. Call On Us! 1 q APPLIANCES Page 35 �PTA Opens Adult — Education Program To All Residents Registration for Braeside School PTA’s adult open to education program all residents is of Highland Park, Robert Herzog, co-chairman of the adult education committee, told members of the PTA at the organization’s fall meeting. The four courses will run for 10 weeks, beginning Oct. 1. A nominal fee is charged for the classes which will nights The meet from 8 to following on Thursday 10 o’clock, courses are of- fered: “The Cold War And You,” by Dr. Milton Rakove,; assistant professor of political science at the Univer- .Sity of Illinois. He will explain the impact of current foreign policy. Reading, “Get thought Bridge More And Out of on U.S. Speech Reading’—a speed-reading course taught by Dr. George Watson, assistant director of reading services at Illinois Institute of Technology. “How To Win At Bridge’ — a bridge course taught by Mrs. Isabelle N. Garn, a life master who has given bridge lessons at the Highland Park YWCA, Northmoor and Exmoor Country Clubs. “Speaking Your Mind And Minding Your fective Love Speech,” a course speaking Richards, Chicago Board by producer of in Mrs, ef- Sunda for the Education’s di- vision of radio and television. Persons interested in registering should telephone Herzog at ID 2- 1833. Local Attorneys Appointed To State Association Posts Three Highland Park attorneys have been appointed to Illinois State Bar Association committee and section posts, according to Gerald C, Snyder of Waukegan, association president, Mortimer Singer will serve as vice chairman of the Unauthorized Now You Can Join Blue Cross & Blue Shield Sickness or accidents don’t happen just to pore who can afford them. In fact, 1 person out of every 7 will be heading for a hospital this year. Could you really afford to pay the hospital and doctor’s bills. . . if a car like this roared through the streets carrying you to the hospital? : Cee We WC To help you at a time like this . . . Blue Cross and Blue Shield are giving you an opportunity to join direct. Right now -.. and up till September 30th. . . you can join as a non-group member... if you’re under 65 and in good health. What’s more, you can enroll your family too... husband or wife and unmarried children under 19. So be sure to join now while you're well and have the opportunity. Later may be too late. Just fill out the coupon in this ad today. ‘Then when the need arises . . . you’ll be so very thankful if you have Blue Cross and Blue Shield to help you pay hospital and doctor’s bills. Special DON’T SEND Offer ou get broad before m , Rememher * receive request. RINT NAME benefits RiaT hospital City 500 Day. MONTHLY under (Spouse and Unmarried 19) First Name, Initial enn Month and my are true TYPE DESIRED: SINGLE [~y>. Day Family Yr. HUSBAND CHILD .| MALE FEMALE State “ Members First Name, CROSS PLAN OF HOSPITAL SERVICE CORPORATION recurring illness or condition during the past year? BLUE SHIELD PLAN OF ILLINOIS MEDICAL SERVICE = If yes, 425 N. Michigan Ave. Chicago 90, Illinois 23 BRANCH OFFICES : Rev. for what Welcome friendly greetings from eur religious, civic and [] Initial FAMILY [1] Birthdays Mo. Doy Yr. business leaders. If you, or others you know, are ‘Date Signed be Chilo sure to phone Welcome 4. CHILD Wagon. Highland Park Jean Huber OR 5-7099 yes [1] NO (J Grace Deerfield--Bannockburn Clark WI 5-0887 WELCOME WAGON oy Sign Here. ~ 7) Fe fs moving, 3. €p.54. HSC-MAS — Wagon Hostess will call with a basket of gifts... and It is understood that there is a waiting period of 270 days from the Effective Date for maternity benefits and for operative or other care of tonsils, adenoids, hernia, hemorrhoids, appendix, uterus,‘ ovaries, tubes, varicose veins, or gall bladder; and for any condition, disease or ailment existing on the Effective date, or for which medical or surgical treatment or advice has been rendered within 1 year prior to Effective Date. Have you or your spouse or any children under 19 years received medical advice or treatment for any chronic or eo a new home... Your Year. (Without Maternity) to town...or to [J ILL. Day. Birthdays WIFE OR 1. 2. INDIANA’»<(4 County aon Year FEES (Payable Quarterly}}CHECK Family Members BLUE cROSS.8LUE sHieLD—“CHIGAN Page 36 When you move initial: - Month Children 4 Certificate No : etteciive Dole if accepted First Nome Sheet OEnVE BATE: WISCONS IN. fe BLUE oes ADDAESS admissions or doctor’s services on and after November 1, 1959. SPECIAL ENROJLMENT! Educa- Committee. i Plan for Hospital Care of Hospital Service Corporation . Medical-Surgical Plan of Mlinois BLUE SHIELD Medical Service 425 North Michigan Ave., Chicago 90, Illinois upon subject to waiting periods for certain conditions... with CROSS and are made to induce the issuance of the certificate applied for. I-sfiall:be glad to furnish additional information, re beginning appointed 30th 1 HEREBY MAKE APPLICATION FOR: MEMBERSHIP... and agree fo pay the prevailing charges for myself family members, if any, as designated in this application. All statements and answers in this application — accepted as a memer during this enrollment, may BLUE UJ benefits you pa sy you tion was Legal Continuing the Committee; Services R. Golden John the Morof , you'll be4 sent certificates ...- Which you’ll have ample anurbaniey to examine. And you’ll see for Ase Tie September and member a ANY MONEY ... until you receive a bill for dues. Then yourself the Ends Professional to is Rubin J. Committee; of Law Practice ton T sa 4: “aide fa, A A © Be ame Thursday, September 24, 1959 �| BOOKS ON UNDERWATER EXPLORATION HPHS Sets Up Pe eon et AVAILABLE AT LOCAL PUBLIC Swim Schedule For Grade Schoolers LIBRARY The most inaccessible region on earth is the bottom of the ocean, according to scientists. Efforts of man to probe this strange and hidden world have increased in recent years, and books describing their discoveries and adventures make fascinating reading, says Joseph M. Pollock, head librarian of the Highland Park Public Library, where the books are avail- of One of the most prolific writers exploration, he said, is the Vienna-born marine biologist and undersea Hass. Some “Diving and Dr. Hans of Hass’ books include to Under hunter, Adventure,” the Red Sea,” ‘Manta; and “Men Sharks.” Another outstanding underwater explorer has told of his exciting adventures book. in a recently Georges Fathoms published Houot, Down,” tells in the ‘2,000 story of the French bathyscape F.N.R.S. 3, which in 1954 made the deepest underwater descent ever achieved by man, “Half A tion which scents steel The is tells of various off the first history ploration as of underwater is covered in such James Dugan’s “Man by List exthe Sea,” and Egon Larsen’s ‘‘Men Under the Sea.” Still another aspect of underwater exploration—the strange and unusual creatures which live beneath the sea—are described in volumes like Wind,” by Rachel Creatures Verrill; “Under of the “Natural the Carson; Sea,” Sea “Strange by A. “1,001 the Seashore,” Answered by Norman Qualifications minutes from the North Shore 3019 West Peterson Road LOngbeach 1-1890 Berrill. RONALD E. SCHWARZBACH, Adjacent peng Po cars.;. ta HERSHEY WEINSTEIN, President LAURIE WEINSTEIN, Funeral Director intramurals, and Don Davis, varsity swimming coach, will serve as directors for the program. About SONS inc. ...adewish Funeral Chapel only ‘ classes at 9, 10, and 11 o’clock. C. A. Carlson, director of boys H. History of Marine Questions and Those desiring to participate must be at least seven years of age and must reside: within the boundaries of Township High School District No. 113. A nominal fee is charged for the series of eight lessons. Classes will be held on eight successive Saturday mornings, beginning Oct. 10. Instruction will be given in the boys’ pool at the high school with books Under of need... at High- Funeral Director in bathysphere. published frequently The Gor- Depths,” series grade de- of Bermuda ball-shaped book, still coast of the Sea,” by Bernard sky, and “To Hidden Philippe Tailliez. fall for school students conducted Animals,” by G. E. MacGinitie, and Down” classic of underwater explorais William Beebe’s “Half Mile Down,” the Mile ness for the lessons ORIGINAL land Park High School will be held Saturday, Oct. 3, from 8 to 11 a.m. in the south cafeteria of the high school. able to patrons. on underwater Registration swimming time In in 1934, requested by authors also patrons. A number have written of the earth as “The of other accounts of the drama beneath the sea, such Reefs of Taprobane,” Arthur Clarke; “The by Silent World,” by Jacques Cousteau; “Lady With a Spear,” by Eugenie Clark; “Treasure Diving Holidays,”by Jane and Barney Crile; “The Undersea Adventure,” by Philippe Diole; “Vast- ALL YOUR MONEY BACK ‘if not completely satisfied. Prove to yourself that nothing (not even the sun) dries clothes cleaner - faster - fresher! NOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER CHRISTMAS CARDS See Our New Studio Books Today! CO Public Service Company @ Commonwealth SN | THIS ete 645 CENTRAL AVE. ID 3-0230 1S YOUR sie tba. Leh MONEY BACK Mei ae GUARANTEE ok a Edison Company = YY Why you’ll be happier with an Electric Dryer a ’ 3 EK le CHD, C D er Uhlemann’s new easy-to-wear GOLD of fi DUSTALLATION ADDRESS C" as sem eee a \ Ma , vere YY guaranteed UHLEMANN optical company the best In sight—since 1907 PHONE for appointment or information . eat 2 Commonwealth Edison » sday, September. 24, 1959 This offer & made only to evstomers of Commonweolth Edison-Public Service Company ond applies to those bronds of dryers specified in thelr advertising. Tr xe T es [ THIS 13 YOUR Pata3 “TF MONEY BACK zx xx GUARANTEE LJ YOUR ELECTRICAL Ds | OND oT Naa oeL you beany and APPLIANCE Choose from any of these famous makes of Electric Dryers 1874 Sheridan Road, Highland Park } Public Service Company SEE 1645 Orrington Avenue, Evanston UNiversity 4-3311 : ; rs NAME You get this Gold Certificate of Satisfaction when buy any of the famous make Electric Dryers listed below tween now and November 28, 1959. Offer available to residential customer served by Commonwealth Edison Public Service Company. Hove your eyes examined by an Eye-Physician (M.0.) 48 And remember, Electric Dryers cost $30 to $50 less to buy! DEALER'S ADDRESS earn e safe e comfortable e full satisfaction— 0% our purchase). on Piss Fully automatic—no pilot to light or go out—ever! @ Dry every kind of fabric safely. This certificate guarantees that you will be completely satisfied with your new 240-volt electric clothes dryer.* If, within 60 days after installation, you are not completely satisfied notify us and_we will arrange to have the dryer removed and have all the money you paid refunded (including the 5 cost of a ouacnasen DOOD @ a . atisfaction Standasd Dryer Wiring Installation, if you arranged for such an installation we: | © Fulyculomati-no plat J. CONTACT Lenses ! or CHRIRTMURFICATE KY e, @ Clothes dry sweeter in a clean, fume-free Electric Dryer. y ' S DEALER NOW FRIGIDAIRE e GENERAL ELECTRIC e KELVINATOR ¢ MAYTAG e HOTPOINT SEARS’ KENMORE ¢ SPEED QUEEN e WARD’S SIGNATURE e WESTINGHOUSE &! ; �regen eae ee PAE os EY “ip RM Pati Aya ze Od of VOTERS LEAGUE SENDS MEMBERS TO REGION MEET Best care given to all men’s suits PN mri Ca ny cleaned ( Vi Ahimonent i Seven who really knows of the here his business. held | When you want those trousers creased correctly, his collar and lapels pressed properly, linings smooth and all spots removed — try our depend- _ able service. for water Highland tended Park Two were Mrs. Arthur at- Gross- man and Mrs. Donald Schiller, Mrs. Arthur Caplin, Mrs. Donald Larsen. Mrs. Henry Newman, Mrs. Maurice and Mrs. Alfred : Preskill. of from the _ local S.JP.E.B.S.Q.S.A. Ine. (The Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barbershop Quartet Singing in America, Inc.) were judged as medalists in the IIlinois District Barbershop Quartet contest held in Rock Island. The contest determined Barbershop district. chairmen, who quartets chapter Highland women pr Scores As Medalist membership chairmen, unit and program chairmen from Leagues in this area. Weigle, ~ YOU can RELY on... resource x Barbershop Quartet Park League of Women Voters last week attended, in Glencoe, one of six regional meetings on water resources and effective programming being held throughout Illinois. Planned as a workshop to assist in fall programming, the meeting was To keep menfolks well-groomed you need a fine dry-cleaner, | i members ; ‘The the quartets local County five in the Line best Illinois meets every Monday night at 8:15 p.m. at the American Legion Hall in Deerfield. Highland bers of the group Park mem- are Joe Warren, 1769 Eastwood Ave., and Robert LeClair, 1060 Centerfield Ct. The quartet tie-clasps and their standing received Gnaedinger Chapter John Gnaedinger, 1441 Lin- den Ave., and Hamilton M. Loeb Jr., 365 Lakeside Pl., have been selected as two of Chicago’s Ten Out- standing cago Young Junior merce Medalist lapel pins denoting in the competition. P. Loeb Men by the Association Chi- of Com- and Industry. The annual contest recognizes young men between 21 and 35 who have made exceptional contributions to their work or profession and to metropolitan Chicago’s civic and cultural well-being. Heads International Gnaedinger, Concern president of Soil Testing Services, Inc., founded the organization originally as a parttime undertaking with headquarters in a garage. Later, the partnership was incorporated and is now. By Nig Phone Today . . . ID 2-4551 2226 Green Bay Rd., H.P. — LEGAL ANNUAL of the AMPLE FREE | STATEMENT Treasurer, School District No, 111, Lake County, Hlinois From July 1, 1958 to June 30, 1959 RECEIPTS J Educational and Building Funds Aggregate Amounts from Each Source ‘ sionys Distributive Fund, $45,174.64; Lake County Collector, $170,328.07; Transportation i Of) Refund, $1,045.28; Federal Aid—School Lunch, $4,021.02; Refund Book Rentals, $8,me 213.26; Sale of School Supplies, $418.25; Speech Correction Refund, $2,820.00; Reimburse| i; ment for Federally connected pupils, $54,855.48; Reimb. for Federally connected pupils (Military) $27,944.21; Miscellaneous—Sale of Equipment, $47.50, Ill. Retirement System refund $18.00, Refund BC/BS $6.14, Interest earned on investments $4672.67, Refund pt ip ‘Overpayment school supplies $33.04, Broken equipment refund $2.50, Refund damaged books $8.00, Refunds other $67.12, Library Fines $27.71, Sale of Old Books $26.50, Insurance $16.15, Telephone Refunds $42.75; Anticipation Warrants Sold $126,000.00; County Collector Final 1957 collections (tax) $14,581.91; Repairs $28.50 (Refund); Rental facilities $768.25; Taxes on property refund $71.84; Insurance refunds $4951.84; baMat of school $8250.00; Tax collections Bond Fund $52,580.36; $15.82; Federal Aid under tg Donation 5 P.L. 815 $13,585.00; Interest from Investments $327,381.25. Total Receipts $868,063.06. ‘eae DISBURSEMENTS Wages and Salaries, etal — : ie: 6 Aggregate paid to each individual less Witholding Tax, Retirement and other Deductions Administrative Services: Ida Blackburn $5236.38; Eleanor Johnsen $3470.50; Edward om Neteland $4608.87; Wayne A. Thomas $10,084.11, i Substitute Teachers: Constance Baldrini $44.10; Clara Brennan $815.85; Bertha Bush 3 ae: 4.10; Jane Currie $169.05; Frank Rochelle (Mrs.) $14.70; Mrs. Helen Jensen $29.40; Estelle Mintz $15.05; Jeanne Py a $105.35; Margaret Pinheiro $1023.40; Elisia es Rosenthal $485.10; Shirley Sultan $32.70. ; - Office Employees: DonnaBell Garver $3319.84; Jeanne Ann Sumerski $2459.16; Kathryn Campbell $2597.82; Carmelinda (Angiula) Butts $2807.90; Charlotte Bye $382.54. A Bo Librarian Assistant: Irene Frehner $1176.00. Nurse: ie, ie f f fe + Z ae a iar id a hex $2882.80. ie : Custodian & Janitor Services: Robert Boilini $3653.40; Anthony Crovetti $4193.37; Oswaldo Rabattini $4089.77; Domenic Romitti $4091.79; Adelino Bartolai $465.40; Theodore Talano $3492.40; Ralph Scornavacco $3513.17; Mario Seghi $3985.44. Regular Teachers: Dorothy Abagis $3815.90; Linda Amidei $5017.20; Martha Anderson 4 26.73; Sarah Bensinger, $3568.20; Adeline Benson $4596.20; Joy Berg $3304.60; Donald $3513.29; Geneva Cassidy $4346.80; Ruth Clement $3765.92; Grace Crone ge Peed Bs Della-Piana $500.00; Chris Demos $3454.90; Susanna Devereaux $3959.20; elva Dobrikin $3522.10;. Margaret Duval $3546.00; Irene Evenson $4821.08; Jane Floriani oh Laela Frank $3349.95; Paula Frooman $3236.84; Barbara Akeson $3386.82; ary Betty Glathart $4192.04; Sandra Goldboss $3349.95; Judith Graham $3613.80; Laura Hagood $3378.20; Nancy Hamilton $3419.92; Virginia Hansen $3804.76; Beatrice Harnad onde Theresa Heggerty $4539.95; Donald Heidemann $4624.52; Elaine Helke $3546.00; rmie Hensel $235.50; Harriet Hustvedt $4598.08; Wm. Kiddle $3913.10; ReseMary Mc$4222.08; June Meyer $3392.80; Dona Nelson $4495.20; Richard O’Connor $5795.60; ee $4851.28; Ruth Pape $4439.40; Diane Phillips $58.80; Ann Rose Porterfield $4197.53; Marilynn Schroeder $3392.80; Irmgard Schultz $3427.15; Joanne Sherwin $564.55; arlene Silverman $3177.10; Judith Spencer $2090.60; Stella Stunkel $4248.80; Margaret Sweeney $4851.28; Charlotte Templeton $2787.52; Dorothy Thomas $4482.84; Ruth Treyer $4532.88; Shirley Trinz $2737.28; James Waller $3848.36; Kathleen Zellmer $4317.73. Temporary Custodians: Elmer Kline $61.27; Virgillo Lenzini $1178.91. Hospitalization: Blue Cross/Blue Shield $3099.54; Washington National Ins. $801.31. Fed. Wtihholding Tax: 1st National Bank of Highland Park $45,837.06. | Pension Funds: Ill. Teachers Retirement System $16,967.67; Ll. Municipal Retire- ment Fund a, School Judith Kerrihard $6,953.84. Expense: Chandler’s Stationery Store $7.20; Highland Park News $12.65; Waukegan News Sun $27.72; Parker Publishing $5.97; Lloyd Hollister, Inc. $3.60; Dist. 108 12.40; Philosophical Library $10.99; Mary Hedberg $10.00; Am. Schl. Bd. Journal $6.00; . Ass’n of Schl. Bds. $90.00; High School Dist. 113 $52.00; Edward Neteland $70.08; . A. Thomas $20.00; Mrs. Geo, Ergang $15.00; Walter Guthmann $10.00; Schl. Dist. 110 $10.00; Mager’s Greenhouses $10.00; OTS Fund Reimb. $361.95. Utilities: Telephone Co. $951.45; N. Shore Gas $481.64; Public Service $5,979.80; City High. Park $410.49; City of Highwood $162.20; Hiland Oil Co. $8,523.89. Services: Highland Refuse $100.00; Hiland Oil $195.00; Hellquist’s Fire Ext. $21.95; Dept. of Public Safety $2.00; Div. of Boiler Inspection $2.00; Standard Elec. Time Co. “of $38.00. ” Office Expense: A. C. McClurg $23.87; Remington Rand $51.02; E. W. Boehm 144.80; Panama Beaver $152.14; Chandlers $15.67; Educators Paper & Sy. $2447.04; Morton Chemical $4.17; Natl. Schl. $7.71; F. A. Owen Pubg. $9.00; Beckley Cardy $25.30; Zaner-Bloser $9.12; Cormac Photocopy $15.63; N.S. Off. Mach. $1.25; Tri-Par Sound System $24.00; Office Postage $185.75. Library Supplies: Gaylor Bros. $233.65; Bro-Dart Indus. $141.67; A. C. McClurg ‘a $417.75; Chandlers $1.52; H. W. Wilson Co. $66.00; New Method Book Bindery $668.62; Nat'l Geographical Soc. $8.00; Grossett & Dunlap $1.26; Amer. Council on Educa. $1.75; ; J, Shriver $8.00; Appleton-Century-Crofts $1.44; Doubleday & Co. $115.20; Ill. Pupils Sy * Reading Circle $295.43; Henry Holt & Co. $17.99; The Parents’ Inst. $5.00; Harr Wagner ay Publg. $10.50; Ill. Tea. Reading Circle $50.30; F. A. Owen Pubg. $1.88; Consolidated at 7. by VA f World Press $39.50; Strong Publications $3.00; Science Service $5.00; Spencer Press $128.00; W. H. Anderson Co. $7.50; Childrens Book Council $10.60; Childrens Press $53.40; Encyclopaedia Brit. $9.90; E. M. Hale & Co. $32.16; Webster Publishing Co. 319-78. F. E. Compton & Co. $102.35; Prentice-Hall, Inc. $5.04; Oliver Garfield Co. $5.00; T. S. Denison $3.14; Grade Teacher $18.00; Amer. Museum of Nat. History $5.00. ‘Page 38 Virginia on December 17, 1934. “Sweep Vestal” won but no winning ticket had been sold on her, so in keeping with pari-mutual rules “Sweep Vestal” was ignored and the second horse betters were paid off as winner. GREENWALD’S, PARKING NOTICE FINANCIAL GREENWALD More horse racing memos . . . The top pay-off for a $2.00 ticket was in 1912—Wishing Rings—Latona, Kentucky paid $941.75 to 1. One of the most freakish pay-offs in racing was at Charlestown, West Serving ‘ht North Shore Over 60 Years | BOB 1775 SECOND STREET — ID 2-1100 . Nurse’s Supplies: West Disinfecting* Co. $20.90; Reliable Laundry $51.50; Amer. Library Ass’n $6.00; Conney Products $22.75; Laegeler’s $62.62. Teachers’ Supplies: Sears Roebuck $1.59; Education Paper & Sy. $1518.03; A. C. McClurg $723.38; Miller Schl. & Off. Sy. $75.90; Beckley-Cardy $1436.37; Karnes Music $140.09; World Book Co. $181.75; Bro-Dart Ind. $54.35; Calif. Testing Bureau $51.96; Chandlers $1.31; E. W. Boehm $22.70; Houghton-Mifflin $125.53; Chas. Merrill $12.11; Scott Foresmann $1857.29; Ginn & Co. $337.06; Progressive Schl. Register $76.42; Model Pubg. $78.05; Zaner-Bloser $251.58; Science Research $21.38; Visual Education $46.63; Schl. Playthings $320.99; Assn. Schl. Disbr. $323.29; Amer. Educa. Publrs. $597.00; Natl. Schl. Methods $33.30; Childcraft $19.47; Laidlaw Bros. $60.96; Mich. Scientific Co. $64.96; Lyon & Healy $5.65 > Arthur Croft Publ. $120.20; Educa. Publig. $5.38; Powells Camera Mart $34.27; Scholastic Magazines $32.00; Row Peterson & Co. $4.95; Roa’s Films $5.55, Stansi Scientific Co. $32.14; Carl Fishcher, Inc. $21.25; World Book Co. $81.16; Ruben’s Surprise Shop $7.83; Geo. F. Cram Co. $27.59; A. J. Nystrom Co. $257.00; Community Playthings $24.61; Ideal Pictures $2.61; McGraw Hill Book $12.00; Assn. Schl. Distributors $3.41; Natl. Academy of Sciences $9.50; J. B. Lippincott Co. $9.29; Educa. Record Sales $16.05; Cont’l Press $13.12; Stansi Scientific Co. $6.75; Assn. Schl. Distri. $7.30; Genl. biological Sy. $5.60; Science Serv. $3.00; Brand Bros. $7.50; {Lyons Band Instr. Co. $4.98; A. J. Nystrom & Co. $20.21; Plays $2.90; Natl. Science Tea. Assn. $5.00; Lyons & Carnahan $1.52; F. A. Owen Publ. $11.49; Ill. Assn. Schl. Bds. $15.00; Educator’s Book Club $4.08; A. N. Palmer Co, $1.29; Row Peterson $3.81; Gamble Hinged Music Co. $4.69; Harry M. Ward Co. $5.34; Educa. Music Bureau $13.69; Karnes Music Co, $6.75; Powell’s Camera Mart $2.52; A. C. McClurg $43.93; Amer. Educa. Pub. $10.50; Roes Films $20.20. Custodians’ Supplies:; John Gourley Co. $17.15; Interstate Elec. Sy. $23.76; Sears Roebuck $37.54; Sherony Hardware $247.57; Sprenger Chemicals $259.90; Lakeside Glass & Paint $44.70; Evans Pet Shop $15.55; Menoni & Mocogni $26.43; Highland Park Electric $271.79; Highwood Service Sta. 65c; Dearborn Chemical Co. $31.50; Ace Hardware $14.65; Giangiori Grocery 39c; U.S. Sanitary Specialties $136.95; Marveli Industries $17.28; Menoni & Mocogni $15.76; Milwaukee Dustless Brush Co. $34.65; Perolin Co. $46.03; Maringer & Co. $118.02; Fuller Brush Co. $218.13; Shelly Andrews Co. $579.55; Instant Chemical Corp. $187.50; West Disinfecting Co. $255.78; Leader Bag Co. $52.00; U.S. Sanitary Specialties $155.40. Transportation: Central Tire Co. $2.50; Delf’s Garage $14.75; Black & White Oil $11.10; Crackles Service Sta. $76.48; Highwood Service Sta. $135.01; Siegel’s Serv. $5.45; Holmes Motors $46.58; Amidei Garage $126.27; Moraine Serv. Sta. $147.48; Marino Maestro Serv. Sta. $90.30; C & S Motor Sales $89.79; R. Scornavacco $46.71; Dr. Hugh Bernardi $7.00; Dr. H. B. Lustigan $8.00. Textbooks: Allyn & Bacon $226.20; Amer. Book Co. $526.43; Bruce Pubg. $4.15; Benefic Press $10.74; Croft Pubg. $8.00; Greenwald’s $102.20; Follett Book Co. $107.87; Ginn ‘& Co. $284.33; Harr Wagner Pubg. $7.87; Houghton-Mifflin $43.24; Heuer Pubg. $12.37; Keyboard Publications $18.29; Lippincott Co. $19.94; Laidlaw Bros. $2168.56; {Lyons & Carnahan $3.25; MacMillan Co. $138.60; Chas. Merrill Books $18.79; Educators Book Sy. $37.05; Calvin Midgley $70.00; Theodore Presser Co. $1.09; Row Peterson $21.85; Scott Foresmann $1433.90; L. W. Singer Co. $44.26; Science Research $14.05; seh Pee aa $64.85; Scholastic Mag. $136.00; Webster Pubg. $483.47; John Winston oO. 65. Tuition: School Dist. 39 $800.00; School Dist. 108 $972.00. Legal Services: R. J. Gilmore (bonds) $301.13; Norman, Englehart & Zimmerman $4270.44; Chicago Title & Tr. Co. $16.00; Revenue..Stamps $8.80; Prof, Services $50.00; $373.25 Andersen & Co. $908.21; Greco-Janiec (bond) $94.50; M. C. Hart (Schl. Treas.) Public Notices etc.: Highland Park News $129.80. Graduation Expense: Press Print Shop $44.75; Geo. Spies Industries $97.11. Insurance: Jas. Kemper & Co. $2149.45; Greco-Janiec Ins. Agcy. $2194.70. School Lunch: Sun Walley Dairy $2967.43. Repairs: Bd. of Suby., Lake Co. $1.28; Bruno Ori $7.00; Deerfield Millwork $71.90; H. T. Strenger $197.74; 1.B.M. Corp. $62.94; Elstrom Constr. Co. $2484.80; Crose Co. $582.55; Ostrand Plumbing & Heat. $286.40; Highwood Radio & Appliance $5.00; Ermine Cleaners $141.72; Enterprise Heat & Power $56.73; Science Research Assn. $18.22; McMaster-Car Supply $7.54; R. T. Vignochi $300.00; E. W. Boehm Co. $13.30; Tri-Par Sound Sys. $13.25; Highland Park Electric $519.03; Lakeside Paint & Glass $27.20; M.S.S. Inc. $36.97; Harold Ryerson $17.00; Grandi Garage $12.60. New Equipment: Champion Rec. Eqpmt. $566.82; Johnson Serv. Co. $238.46; D. Garver $5.00; William J. Bargen Co. $901.00; Standard Elec. Time Co. $112.64; LoweryMcDonnell Co. $259.45; Virco Mfg. Corp. $138.00; Lyon & Healy $599.50; BeckleyCardy $297.94; American Seating Co. $2862.29; Commercial Picture Equip. $86.50; Remington-Rand $549.00; Ass’d Schl. Distributors $5.73; Chicago Seating Co. $418.65; Somenzi & Sons $90.00; Miller School & Office Sy. $305.20; Cormac Photocopy $385.08. Election Expense: Press Print Shop $63.20; C. phen $14.00; N. Christiansen $20.00; M. Marino $20.00; L. Suzzi $14.00; R. Lynch $20.00; B. Cohen $10.00; D. Carney $10.00; B. K. Tenney $10.00; D. Black $10.00; A, Crovetti $16.38; Waukegan News Sun $10.60; H. Park News $80.40. Improvement to Grounds: Cyclone Fence Co. $275.00; H. B. Bleck Engrg. $12.49; Highland Park Elec. $783.00; Wassenaar & Assoc. (J. Appleton) $4322.20. Construction: Abbott Construction Co, $19,353.01; Allan Construction Co. $66,201.38; Perkins & Will (Arch. Fees) $21,156.28. Land Acquisition: Guy Viti $6,803.99; Max H. Weiss $8975.00; John Vyn $1550.00; M. D. Pearson $1550.00; Violet Carlson $2150.00. . a TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS: $534,361.81 M. C. HART, School Treasurer STATE OF _ ILLINOIS) gg. COUNTY OF COOK ) Subscribed SEAL: and BETH sworn to before F. TAFT, Notary me, a Notary Public Public, this gee internationally forming chitects 17th day of active per- soil testing services for arand engineers. He reecived his degree from Northwestern University and lectures at “Career Day” programs in several high schools. He also has been a speaker in a Chicago Mu- seum of Science ture series. He eral Civil and Society neers, Evanston the the National fessional can lec- is an active member in sevorganizations, including the Defense Committee of the American tra, Industry of for Insurance Hamilton EngiOrches- Society Engineers Society Civil Civic of Pro- and the Ameri- Testing Firm Materials. President M. Loeb, 365 Lakeside Pl., a graduate of the University North Carolina, is president Eliel and Loeb cago. Loeb of of Insurance Co., Chi- is president of the Jewish Community Centers of Chicago and is responsible for major construction centers. programs at various Loeb is a member of the Executive Committee of the American Jewish Committee and vice president of the Association for Family Living. The ten winners will be honored Oct. 6 at an awards presentation luncheon at the Congress Hotel, Chicago. Music Club Program Set Highland Park Music Club presented Mrs. Saida Bloom, pianist, and Miss Helen Froelich, mezzosoprano, at its opening meeting last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Edmund Delta Ave. W. Froehlich, 284 Mrs. Bloom, 1168 Glencoe Ave., has.appeared in cencert in Chicago and has played extensively in Highland Park. She is a former member of the faculty of the Chicago Conservatory. Plays Several Selections Mrs. Bloom played Beethovan’s Sonata, Op. 31, No. 2, Chopin Nocturne in E Minor, Waltz in C Sharp Minor and Scherzo No. 3 in C Sharp. Mrs. Froelich presented DeFalla’s “Seven Spanish Folk Songs,” set to music for voice and piario,with Olga Sandor at the piano. Mrs. Henry Sonderman is président. Mrs. Herman Breslich was chairman of the afternoon’s September, 1959; 9/24/59-282 282 | program, Thursday, September. 24, 1959 ibs (haf bit \, f ie en �Ib. smooth roll Ib. smooth roll Ib. smooth roll Ib. Red Resin roll, 1.98 398 roll rfg, 2.95 rfqg. 3.59 rfg. 4.10 Paper, 500 roll roll roll sq. oi: DON’T BE “INSULATION POOR” Save Winter Fuel! Bring Summer Comfort TLOOSE ROCK WOOL| 27-LB. aac covers 1 a ae 32 Sq. Ft. 354IN. THICK Reg. 1.69 Per Bag Just save 1000 sq. ft. attic by famed for about Carney GARAGE LINER 2x6, 8-16 ft.) 21c |19c run.ft. 2x8, 8-16ft.) 30c (26 run. ft. length, 50 2x10, 8-16 ft 39 2x12, 8-16 ft.; 48c me 1x4 |_Reg. . , be 7c x6 WOOL ixf@,. = 100 ic Sq. Ft. 5 a Ue 0 aca. 140. 2h aan. ROCK 100 WOOL ic Sq. Ft. 8 9 WATERPROOFER BLANKETS heat ' orf. | WATER | Plugs holes, leaks, cracks. 350 White 3 Ibs. 12 Ibs. 25 Ibs 425 375 375 qt. can gal. ean SALE! PORTLAND Do-it-yourself 94-lb. time quarantee eee > ae 2 inches deep Now! Take home several bags. Save 36c per bag. Use on dozens of repair and building jobs. 8x7 Ft. 16x7 Ft. HL-BEHAN Thursday, September 24, 59” | 157" 1959 PLEASE oe A. Ft. Fi Ft. Ft. Ft. isMaite PLYWOOD HANDY PANELS 2x4 FOOT ,-Inch 36-Inch ,-Inch 5g-Inch 34-Inch Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg, Reg. 3x4 4-Inch 34-Inch '/y-Inch 54-Inch 34-Inch Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg, Reg, 4x4 (.49..... 1.95..... 2.57..... 2.94..... 3.35..... THICK THICK THICK THICK SHEETS ..... 6.63 ..... 8.71 ..... 9,95 ..... 11.46 EXTERIOR FIR PLYWOOD 1.26 1.65 2.15 2.46 2.84 FOOT 2.23..... 2.82..... 3.85..... 4.41..... 5.02..... 4x8-FT. 49 ea, 1.88 2.41 3.23 3.68 4,26 FOOT ‘,-Inch Reg, 2.98..... 2.51 36-Inch y-Inch Reg. Reg. 3.98..... 3.30 5.14..... 4.30 Mn Inch Reg. /4-Inch Diss Held with waterproof glues. Use: for exterior purposes or where moisture is a strong factor. 4x8 Foot Sheets y-Inch 36-Inch '-Inch Reg. Reg, Reg. 6.27..... 5.60 8.16..... 7.27, 10.79... .9.63 54-Inch 34-Inch Reg. Reg. 12.39... 10.95 | 14.02... 12.51 5/16-Inch Reg. 4.32... .3.46 34-Inch Reg. 5.06...... 4,07 i/>-Inch Reg. 6.69...... 5.38 5-Inch Reg. 1.49...... 6.08; sosdese a 9. el Salva 7.65 : he Weal way to cover ad ‘4 «| “1 | 4x8 Foot es '/,-INCH THICK TIEN) 2900 COMPANY OTHER Reg. 4 1.98 SKOKIE HWY. HIGHLAND PARK YARDS paver walls or to build economical new ones, Paint it, paper it; smooth white plaster surface, tapered edges allow easy finishing of joints. 1 IN 2 FIR SHEATHING PLYWOOD Stronger, denser, goes down faster Use for walls, roofs, floors. 4x8 Foot Sheets EE q 3,-INGH ,-INGH 5-INCH 3,-INCGH rie SME BS, Oe Built from sturdy Douglas Fir—one of the most durable and substantial materials you can use! lts handsome styling accentuated by 16 solid panels (4.high, 4 wide) of heavy duty fir plywood. OTHER i OVERHEAD GARAGE DOORS today! ALL HARDWARE INCLUDED AT NO EXTRA cost! ONLY, Sturdy 4-section A fabulous buy! BAG 1 ae in PICKUP Rolls up easily in 4 sections, easy roll steel hardware that is simple to install. 134" thick. See it CEMENT one afternoon Fireproof _ life- Easy firesa. ft CREDIT on one side! 1000 iaeel. 4x8 Ft. V4 inch. hon 5.70 nae Sheet. NOW! SAVEL ce oseeseeuen PLUG ealers INSULATING FILL transfer 100 THORGSEAL Seals Masonry Pores. 7 : Home Insulation by Zonolite | saves fuel. | to handle. Dry up damp basements, end musty-smelling wet walls. Turn useless space to living space. Gray Paper enclosed batts of Rock Wool with nailing flanges that make application easy. 3-Inch aa 15x48". 2-inch thick 15x96"*. 50 sq. ft. ce 89. 80 sq. ft. 4 3/4 °F pkas. 7 ft. pkqs. vapor barrier that blocks and Sound f Seal Walls with Thoro System : Lightweight dar Ri Run. Rute Run. Run. Run. $38.00! fm fF f Foil-Faced GLASS FIBER * run. #4. x2. Regs (06:3. “26 Ix4....Reg. 18c....16¢ 5x6: ...Reqg.. 27022: (246 Ix8....Reg. 36c....32¢ Ixl0.. Reg. 46c....4le¢ Ix12...Reg. 59c....53¢e Co.! BLANKETS ae 95 6° run, ft. IxI2 17¢ Be Nail this continuous vapor barrier insulation between attic studs and rafters. Cut heat loss! Available in 16'', 20" and 24" widths. he Sale 9c a | EASY TO-USE BLANKET INSULATION BALSAM A beautiful finish lumber of the hiqhest quality with a fine close grain. Use for furniture, cabinets, shelves. valances, trim. [34e run. ft. /43c run. ft. SHEATHING LUMBER __ Size 16c 20c _ 24e¢ PINE FINISH LUMBER Western and Southern soft woods, perfect for boxes, crates, rough fences. bea ea | Dd-8 ft. | 1.04 (880 ea. pour between joists and save, , save on Winter fuel bills! Insulate Made _ Sale 2x4, 10-16 ft.) 14c |13c run. ft. roll, in unbroken ] Pirvaa Sale 9c _| Tc run. ft. 7lc_|65¢ ea. | 98c «(T9c ea Aluminized Easily applied inside liner; reflects, waterproofs, keeps out cold in winter; insulating—keeps out heat in summer; 500 sq. ft. wy Reg. | 2x2 inch 2x4-6 ft. 2x4-7 ft Sr 45 55 65 20 ft. 4.50 roll. Mes tie eeees est contractors use! Studs, partitions, bracing. 2 Reg. SIO basement clutter! Good strong boards of Ponderosa Pine. Easy to work, easy to handle. Priced per running foot. that our larg- Ib. rolled roofing, covers 100 Slate surfaced. Many pa? to select from. 88-In. Wide HUGE (if; t{{/f: Straighten out sturconlumkind CHICAGO, BENSENVILLE, Os massive 3-D effect! ROLL ROOFING “ Straight dy fir struction ber—the bh 100 Sq. Reg. 9. sO” for § of Asphalt mn that design All Kinds SHINGLES 4$ Your choice of 12 attractive colors in these rugged, attractive 3- tab shingles with exclusive ''Shado-Bilt'' ASPHALT xawzmzmeam<aonvs = 210-LB. Fix - Up Lumber Values! FIR ‘LUMBER SHELF LUMBER SO. 34-INCH 4x8 T4aZoz SAVE! “FRY” ROOFING SALE! = FALL HOME: CHEKUP TIME THICK 1 79 Foot 2.27 ID 2-8801 CHICAGO, ONTARIOVILLE & NO. ARLINGTON HTS., AURORA Page 39 �Outstanding Caddyettes Cited, Rewarded With Gifts THAT PRESCRIPTION NO MATTER WHO YOUR DOCTOR IS OR WHERE LOCATED—WE ARE PREPARED TO FILL YOUR PRESCRIPTION HE IS Featuring precise Prescription service—Surgical and sick room supplies Baby Needs—Vitamins—Cosmetics—Films—We Deliver, RogerPharmacy 643 ROGER WILLIAMS Next FOR AVE. Door ID 3-1212 to Ravinia EMERGENCY Medical SERVICE CALL ID Building AFTER HOURS 2-9126 Henry A. Stine, R.Ph. 35 years experience 25 L. Sylvester, R.Ph. years experience HOME IMPROVEMENT with the CUSTOM TOUCH! The PEERLESS Architect Designed cau. WAY Means and Supervised PEERLESS ror: ¢ FAMILY AND RECREATION ROOMS * ROOM ADDITIONS * GARAGES PEERLESS HOME 1550 Park Ave., Buying a Fine Home? $35,000 Conventional Mortgages Available Up To 25 Years ¢ KITCHENS * BATHS percy BUILDERS, INC. West Highland Park Dick Mrs. Hayes 7-3195 clubs; and Jeri Hoffmann y, William W, Walker Fertilize now with THRIVE’ for 3-season | SUUURRIRU NTL! Piss Wege wiabiaD, ibe aut iy NEL CLG, Jr., a member of the Junior Girls’ Committee of the United States Golf Association, past president of the AVO LAK ILeD r00Wn \By of Deerfield, right, a dozen balls. Standing with them is Sgt. Michael Bonamarte acted as master of ceremonies at the luncheon. mortgage & finance corp. Phone ID 2-6800 other wilson VAnderbilt Three high school girls among the group who spent the summer working as Caddyettes for women golfers at Sunset Valley Course were commended as “outstanding” at a special luncheon Sept. 12 in the Hotel Moraine On The Lake. Linnea Gibbs of Highwood, first prize winner, receives a golf bag and eight clubs; Paula Keiter, 154 Edgecliffe Dr., a club which converts into eight results women’s golf committee at Exmoor, and a member of the Illinois Wom- en’s Golf Association, was guest of honor and principal speaker at the luncheon in the Hotel Moraine-On- (Continued Notice Geta reener, healthier lawn next spring Thrive’s high Urea-form nitrogen content and balanced nutrition combine to give you a rich, luxurious lawn this fall. Thrive’s special soil “vitamins” develop deeper, stronger roots—grass can better resist frost heaving, snow mold, winter kill. Thrive’s long-lasting nutrients are ready to feed your grass in the spring and get it off to a great, green, healthy growth again. PUBLIC Proposed 53) NOTICE Change in Schedules The revision, which deals with the treatment of fuel costs at the Company’s Dresden Nuclear Power Station and of purchases of power from sources outside the Company’s system, would tend to reduce the amount of the fuel adjustment. Further information with respect to this revision may be obtained either directly from the Company or by addressing the Secretary of the Illinois Commerce Commission in Springfield, Illinois. A copy of the proposed revision may be inspected by any interested party in any business office of the Company. COMMONWEALTH EDISON COMPANY Hubert H. Nexon Director of Rates 9/24 10/1/59—497 contact — Eh Protect your grass from winter ravages of on page COMMONWEALTH EDISON COMPANY and its Public Service Company Division hereby give notice to the public that they have filed with the Illinois Commerce Commission on September 16, 1959, a proposed revision in Rider 20, Fuel Adjustment, of their electric Schedules 9 and y (VY\A Put new beauty in your lawn this fall golf Sr., who lenses? Fall fertilizing is recommended as the best time to put back the nutrients your lawn needs after the long growing season. Thrive is recom- See your eye physician mended as the best lawn food you can buy for complete nourishment this fall that will last through winter and still be available (M.D.) first. If he says you can wear them— next spring. You'll like the way get picked up less, dustless, bag of Thrive Thrive works. Its uniform granules won’t blow away or in grass clippings. Thrive also is non-burning, odorfree-flowing and easy-to-apply. For fall feeding, one at $5.95 covers 5,000 sq. feet: a lawn area 50 x 100’. DEERFIELD 641 Deerfield Rd. H.O.V. has all the newest types. Get the benefit of our 20 years of pioneering and continued research. For the answer to your questions about contact lenses— write for our new booklet. LAWN & GARDEN SPOT Ch ~ 9 House of Vision’ Craftsmen in Optics 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK 135 NORTH WABASH, CHICAGO ©H.0.V. WI 5-0298 s Page 40 we ~ Thursday, September 24, 1959 �JIM BEINLICH TRUCKING Is equipped to handle all the following services: par ed 4 cay. Cat Grading —Tractor work— Fill dirt Wrecking of buildings Rubbish Removal of all kinds Fireplace wood, kindling & Slab wood All types of hard wood, Birch logs, Maple, Oak & Ash After Nov. Ist we will offer winter rates on Tree Removal and Building Wrecking Save approximately 25% Top Soils from our own fields Humus -— Nutri Soil Fill di-rt Rough Black Soil All Types Manures Thursday, September 24, 1959 GRAVEL, SAND, PEATMOSS, COVERING HAY . Wholesale JIM BEINLICH VErnon 5-0513 & Retail TRUCKING & WRECKING VErnon 5-1195 Page 41 �Tee Club Golfers Take Part In Tourney When and sell you have your home to take PANEL TO DISCUSS COMMUNITY WELFARE Mrs. Gerald Gidwitz, 970 Sheridan Rd., will open her home for action promptly, list with Viking. We have the prospects - . « Windsor and the 5-5300. experience. a dessert luncheon at 12:30 p.m. Monday for the fall meeting of the North Shore Committee of Women’s Division, Jewish Federation of Metropolitan Chicago. The meeting will be devoted to a panel discussion of the welfare Call SELL - TRADE - BUY WH ss problems of the community the Federation’s place eral welfare picture. Panel Sidney , ee R EALTORS BUILDERS + APPRAISERS 825 DEERFIELD PEERFIELD, Koucl service and j Joe Cummings, Dave Lawrence and Joe Libman stand before entry chart at Sunset Valley course. They were among 145 golfers who played in North Shore Amateur over the weekend. il on" Turn FIRST / rinsing Doctor's PACT Highland For Prompt, M. J. Dray, | BATTERIES Free Delivery the Want-Ad section Park We Carry a Supply of . . . AID director of new meeting verman, the committee subscribers of invited 70 to the will be Mrs. Rudolph Silchairman, and her offi- cers, including Mrs. Leslie Bezark, vice chairman; Mrs. Joseph Mayer Jr., secretary; and hospitality co-chairmen, Mrs. Bernard Sang and Mrs. Irving Siden, all Highland Parkers. for Additional obtained information from Mrs. may David dale, 76 S, Deere Park land Park chairman. village be Dims- Dr., High- Building 1895 Sheridan Rd. HEARING to “‘Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY - - « in the gen- the Jewish Family and Community Service, will conduct the discussion with panelists, Miss Carmine Maymi of the Puerto Rican Labor Office, Rudolph Russell of the Bureau of Indian Affairs and G. H. Wang of the Chinese-American Civie Council. (LLINOIS i and the Members J. Berkowitz, Greeting prescription in Phone: R.Ph. Paul ID 2-9000 K. Haines, R.Ph.} ” 9 iB 7) 2 FRENCH GERMAN - ITALIAN | ANY LANGUAGE | aS LAKESIDE GLASS & PAINT CO. formerly Hwd. Glass & Paint Co 1914 First St. Highland Park, Ili. ENROLL NOW... Speak By ST The famous Berlitz Method teaches you a new language quickly, easily, economically. Private lessons or small groups. Open 9:30-9:30 herlitz : IS YOUR CAR SAFE? It has been said: If your motor fails, there you are. If your steering fails, where are you? Let Us Check: 207 N. Michigan FRanklin 2-4341 Ave. Evanston, 518 Davis S¢. GReenleaf 5-4341 DOLLARS SENS e Steering Linkage e Loose or Worn Front End Parts e Weak or Broken Springs e Weak or Leaking Shocks e Head Light Adjustment Wheel Alignment - Balancing WEAK FRONT CORRECTED OR REAR SPRINGS CAN BE WITH HELLWIG SPRING STABILIZERS GET A FREE AHL 2058 FIRST ST. ESTIMATE “Be prepared for any emergency by having a checking account.” HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS « LOAN TODAY! AUTO RECONSTRUCTION ID 2-0077 ASSOCIATION Security — 1811 St. Johns MEMBER Page 42 OF Service — Ave. THE SAVINGS Satisfaction Since 1888 Highland AND LOAN Park ID 2-0361 FOUNDATION, Thursday, September INC. 24, 1959 �Students Set ‘Biggest Kick-Off Dance’ Saturday Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits You THIS BEAUTIFUL Very Green If You Have GARDEN Reasonable CEMETERY Prices Phone Bay Rd. & 18th St. slie. site. .siie..aiie. sie. .stie. sie. sie. site aiie.sfie..siie..sfie..siie.site efie..aite..stte..site, ste site she Not Visited DE 6-6500 oite.site..site..sihe..site..siie..olie.olie... eller. tell. tellitr.tellte..ellitr.n «tellin. .inllitr. tellin, el el el MAGIC SCISSORS Have Our an Idea ee that You'll Ideas about Like Hair STYLING! steadily growing attendance The Student Activities Committee will stage what should be the biggest kick-off dance in its seven-year history on Saturday night at Highland Park High School’s gym. parties. Saturday night’s “There are 200 more students at the high school this fall and we think that will boom attendance,” said Thomas Stone, student activities president. Phillips, will be game will tas A School Keeney for the the the play for his dancing teen-age a daily dance and Any student Wally of this Development of Correct Posture, Beauty of Body Movement school be Club Glenview sie. sie..site...sie..ir.L, sie. .sie. sie. ste sie..stie phone WI or 2-6757 Grace CL READY-TO-APPLY— ANYTIME! EARLY ID Sept. 23 Sept. 17 Oct. 14 | REAL FAST! “| @ COLORS STAY BRIGHT! CWyITH @ JUST STIR AND APPLY! WITH SOAP” SOAP AND WATER! sie ste ste lan ell Thursday, ati i el September a el **FEATHER-LIGHT’® BRUSHING—NO DRAG, NO PULL! CARE An FUND 24, 1959 i la ln lt a Emulsion out special CLOUDY ot House METAL—ASBESTOS or after sudden Paint preparation. that showers—no DAYS! SIDING need for a can 45 59 FOR NEW WOOD—THE MIRACLE TWIN! LUMINALL ACRYPOLYRENE HOUSE PAINT PRIMER! HI-LAN Evanston: UNiversity 4-5061; 4-5062 i OR perfect day. Brushes wash clean in soapy water. Ready to apply, nonflammable, too! Dazzling White and beautiful colors. Ask for free color chart! i and Harrison St., Evanston NR DAYS SHOWERS! You’ve read about it—it’s a sensation! The easiest applying house paint ever! In colors that ‘Look alive” for years, this amazing finish dries in less than an hour to satiny beauty. Has weather 'n wear protection built-in—ideat for this climate! New Acrypolyrene Miracle formula lets you paint early morning damp surfaces, me We Operate Our Own Greenhouses sie. tiie sie. | WOOD—MASONRY—PRIMED @ DRIES COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM i_etittn niin SUDDEN SURFACES! ACRYPOLYRENE HOUSE PAINT 5-0173 GENERAL DAMP MINAULS SS SS — MORNING AFTER MEMORIAL PARK CEMETERY Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 i DN uaranteed by pin and 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. Ridge Road a site OG eae sie sie. information WI CHARTER ar age PAINT DAMP: AND DEWY SURFACES! PERPETUAL Park ar a SUNNY Legion Hall— 5-1852 er record Re-Opens For Highland SGOT ee ee ee ge Ballet — Toe — Modern Jazz Kenilworth 2-3814 Rd., in the Highland Park, Highwood, Deerfield and Fort Sheridan area is eligible to attend. Sa Deerfield American Deerfield who will of high — 1394 PARKING MIRACIE LATEX. field. orchestra and Kick- FREE It's here! as the favorite, show over WGN-TV, featured guest star. at football athletic and Activities’ dance day Trier local Caron presents same Park-New at Don The committee’s reputation for giving its fellow students a good time is another reason for the Vi held Highland for the Student Call for Appointment —ID AMPLE i ready afte getting sie THOMAS STONE AND SUSAN MERRILL pick out some records so that Judy Walker and Donald Keare, right, can try out a new dance step. They’re off dance Saturday night at the high school gym. i sie ee ee ee INDIVIDUAL Your i We She ee Beauty el ee qt. be applied over previously painted surfaces with- PAINT COMPANY 668 Central Avenue ID 2-2350 nel Page 43 �Miss Elizabeth Bredin NOW! OUR STORE WILL BE OPEN ‘TIL 9:00 P.M. THURSDAYS ond ONERY STATI Established 1783 St. Johns Ave., Your Friendly STORE 1906 Highland stop Park for: MAGAZINES DAILY PAPERS SMOKES HALLMARK and many other GREETING CARDS e TOYS & GAMES © OFFICE SUPPLIES © WRITING EQUIPMENT Miss MIDWAY AND Serve named On treas- Board RATES TO OR WASH FROM 592 O’HARE $4.00 Roger IDlewood Park Limousine to 5:30 Service 8:00 A.M. Closed P.M. ... to on 4:00 P.M. Wednesday AN TELEVISION FUEL OIL SERVICE CALL US OIL SALES — q CENTRAL qeow METI NTCS ALL MAKES Prompt, reasonable 4000, NWA, efficient service in this area 10 years. 20th CENTURY TV & Radio 1858 First St., Highland Pk. ID 2-8120 1 HEATING SERVICE COMMUNITY GAS HEATING A. E. Savage, SERVICE Owner OIL - GAS DEPENDABLE CLEANING Of Boilers or Furnaces BOILER SALES & INSTALLATION WIndsor 5-0602 If no answer call Windsor 5-4427 1010 HAZEL AVE., DEERFIELD Page 44 & Leading Official Heating carried carnations and Highland Park City Council last week requested Thomas Compere, corporation counsel, to draw up a special permit as requested by Ravinia Nursery School, a non-profit corporation, to operate a nursery school in a building proposed to be constructed upon property of School District 108, north of the Red Oak School. Plan Commission of Highland Park conducted a hearing on the appeal and recommended to Council that the permit be granted. Don: LANDSCAPING F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES peters Watch Watch IP PARK, ILL. Established 2-2028 Office Repair Craftsmen Jewelry Inspector HIGHLAND for the West North 1885 and Nursery WI 5-0035 Designers Western — LET US DO R.R. Deerfield Road Deerfield OPEN Highland Park SERVICE GARDEN Roger SERVICE HIGHLAND REFUSE SERVICE On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, Shirts, etc Service Belts with ¢ Septic Tanks ¢ Catch Basins Pumped Fabric Shop Residential Evanston 454 UNiversity 4-3034 NEEDS Williams DISPOSAL MONOGRAMMING Buttons —- Hand Bound & Machine Button Holes SUNDAYS RAVINIA YOUR 447 Pleating — rooted out quickly Store Hours Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. — Wed. ‘til Noon Carl Casel, Division Manager OS DRESSMAKER’S troubles Repair Screen Doors and Windows Replace Broken Windows Fix Storm Windows and Doors Keys Made To Order While You Wait. CO. 444 Central Ave. IT— We BROS. OIL 722 Main They and of the Equipment BRAUN Vogue PIl., cousin GAS PHONE ID 2-3804 Towels, Elm Special Permit For Ravinia Nursery School To Be Drawn REPAIR SHERIDAN and OIL AND WATCH TELEPHONE \' =< and sories. The bridegroom’s mother chose a blue gown with rose accessories. Following a wedding trip to Three Lakes, Wis., the couple will make their home at 206 N. Main St., Sycamore, III. The bride attended Northern Illinois University and Moser Business College. Mr. McCant is a senior at Northern Illinois University, and is a member of Pi Kappa Phi fraternity. Prenuptial parties for the bride included a miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. Robert E. Greenwald and Mrs, Dominic J. Pasquesi, both of Skokie Ave.; and a miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. Jack Beres and her daughter, Nancy, of Chicago. The bride’s parents entertained at a rehearsal dinner in their home the evening before the wedding. Inc. CORNER for — oleeds SERVICE 364 Turriff, B: JEWELER BURNER altar Roy Carlson of Chicago was best man. The ushers, all fraternity brothers of the bridegroom, were James Tate of Blue Island, IIL; Donald Singer of Chicago; and George Leonard, Evanston. Following the ceremony, a buffet supper was served in the Highland Park American Legion Hall. The bride’s mother wore a gown of white print with white acces- Service Saturday Patricia bride, of Northbrook. HOURS... LAKE SHORE AIRPORT SERVICE 19) an_ Chicago; nosegays of white yellow roses. Washing A.M. Beres, Spalding, Miss SHIRTS and DRY CLEANING 8:00 Nancy Linda Ave. and Drying page before Mrs. Roy Carlson, Chicago. Flower girls, dressed in white organza with yellow sashes, were Miss 2-9771 Complete ID 2-7007 Miss TUB Williams from ceremony banked with white chrysanthemum, carnations and candles. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a ballerina length gown of French imported chantilly hand-clipped lace over taffeta. Her veil of French silk illusion was held in place by a jeweled crown of seed pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of white carnations and ivy. Miss Beth Lange, 2520 Green Bay Rd., was maid of honor. Her gown was of white chantilly lace with a bouffant skirt of white organza and lemon yellow cummerbund. She wore a yellow picture hat, and carried a cascade of yellow carnations. The bridesmaids, dressed identically to the maid of honor, were Miss Eunice Mihm of Amboy, IIL; Bur- RAVINIA and Departures from Convenient Locations in DEERFIELD LAKE FOREST FORT SHERIDAN Div. of Highland 636 Other Highland Parkers who will serve on the Board of Directors of the Committee are Dr. D. H. Atlas, 1209 Lincoln Ave. S; Mrs. Sidney W. Mandel, 1534 Knollwood Ln.; and Rabbi Arnold Wolf, 1942 Dale Ave. $5.00 FOR RESERVATIONS INFORMATION CALL Bredin, the urer of the North Shore Human Relations Committee, a group active on the North Shore for the past decade in the promotion of better intergroup relations. Lake Forest ($1 .00 Additional) CADILLAC LIMOUSINES — RESERVED SEATS Frequent Arrivals HIGHLAND PARK Elizabeth ton Ave., recently was ‘Airport Limousine Shuttle Service HOUR” (Continued North Shore Group USE THE NEW “RUSH Thomas McCants To Live In Sycamore Elected Treasurer, a Smile ¢ ¢ Refuse Rubbish - Commercial Central ID 2-2883 9 A.M. — 1 P.M. HARDWARE ONE STOP STORE — HOUSEWARES — TOYS ID SERVICE Cars 2-4387 STATION Love with Shell formance. Don’t watch that old picture tube do a “fade away.” Let us replace it with HIGHWOOD 999 SHELL TV set going bad? We'll bring it back fast to peak per- a new sharp-focus tube .. . and see the wonderful difference! 339 Central 335 your dollar goes farther and so do you. TV Lab Waukegan Mon.-Sat., Ave. 8-9 ID 2-3553 532 Waukegan Ave. Highwood ID 2-9565 Thursday, september 24, 1959 �“HIGHLAND PARK LIE TARSAL Highland Park | WIN FREE TICKETS TO NEWS NORTHWESTERN HOME GAMES! AND FOUR ALCYON THEATRE PASSES FOOTBALL CONTEST In each advertisement on this page Sept. 26. On the right side of the page JUST FOLLOW are two teams whose THESE RULES games will be played Saturday, Games of Sept. 26 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 3TO USE COUPON ON THIS PAGE. The first person to bring or send TO THE NEWS the filled in COUPON , Name : Street i I Town with the correct or nearest correct answer will receive TWO RESERVED TICKETS to the NORTHWESTERN-MINNESOTA game on October 10. 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. 25. Total Score FAST PHOTO COPIES x and PLASTIC LAMINATING is OIL HEAT of your Important Papers A TIMKEN Rotary Burner can save you up to 25% on Fuel. Central Slippery ID Rock vs. 1741 St. Second Highland ID Lake Tchrs. St, Fuel Oil and Material 1930 vs. Bluffton x AL Farmer vs. for Home Delivery Distributed by Beverage Co., Inc. 1575 Oakwood Ave. Highland Stanford Indiana Park, III. ys. Illinois PIZZAS PANCAKES & Pure Beef Hamburgers OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK All Day—Alll Night Skokie Hwy. at Half Day Rd. H.P. High e SALES e RENTALS e REPAIRS in Town ON SAVINGS AT Highland Oklahoma Wheaton Park vs. at 645 Central BANK of HIGHLAND PARK Central State Touchdown New Trier — Co. 24 Hour or Field Goal Service Saletra’s 1771 INN ID 2-3576 ys. HIGHLAND PARK BANK /o INTEREST “The Service Bank AL and JANE’S vs. School Grounding Adding Machine & Typewriter Prices HUDDLE 406 Green Bay Rd. INN Fuel Intentional CUT RATE LIQUORS Northwestern IIlinois From s the lead of i Ales soaters i Phone Your Favorite Liquor Store Holding & JANE’S Best HAL's ere DRIVE 2-0065 Wisconsin ry Defensive First St. Park, ID 2-0407 Forest ZZ Company Highland Park SSS Siljestrom Fuel ... BISHOP'S 2-8550 Edinboro Estimate—Call Ineligible Receiver Down Field on Pass Foul of Highland Park” SECOND ST. Phone Navy vs. SCHOOL & SUPPLIES 729 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park 1539 Mary Texas vs. Maryland Deerfield Highland ID 2-1573 ID 2-7800 William ID 2-3700 TOYS, CHILDREN’S BOOKS HALLMARK GREETING CARDS “pear ear For FREE POWELL’S CAMERA MART 589 Personal Ball Illegally Touched, Kicked or Batted Pliable Notre Dame vs. Rd. Park North Carolina Support The Highland Park Little Giants 1959 \ PRINTING Highwood Shell 29° 33° Thursday, vs. 24, z's Laurel Ohio 1959 PRESS * DIRECT MAIL ADVERTISING * BOOKLETS * HOUSE ORGANS * LETTERHEADS * STATEMENTS 616 Rutgers September & LETTER Olson ID 2-9565 Princeton OFFSET ID State vs. Duke 2-0557 HOME Forward Pass, or Kick Catching Interference Hair Cuts of Distinction OMITTY’S BARBER SHOP Serving 1820 Highland Park Since vs. Iowa Sept. 26—New Trier Oct. 10—Waukegan Oct. 17—Oak Park Nov. (Homecoming) 7—Niles AWAY 1900 2nd St., near the Jewel Phone ID 2-0636 California Schedule Oct. 3—Proviso Oct. Oct. 24—Morton 31—Evanston Minnesota vs. Nebraska DEERFIELD CLEANERS * we restore original colorings clothes by removing greasy * modern methods clean Pe and leave no trace of “‘clean odor.” é. 810 Waukegan WI 5-0350 Virginia vs. Rd. Clemson �“It's like buying a ticket three-quarters of the way to Europe!’ We quote Charles G. Mortimer, president of General Foods Corp., who was explaining in his annual statement to stockholders exactly how and why General Foods spent $96,000,000 for advertising in fiscal 1959. “Advertising to continue to pay ceeded is necessary if the business and the profits are to show healthy dividends,” to rates of growth, Mortimer explain the told his advertising so we can stockholders; and philosophy and to Europe. continue he much of A great pro- surest way our to overspend do a job properly. i | long many spent professional has taught As us is that money, but you advertising do not arrive!” people in Mortimer’s few words, sensible to slice away experience some recognize the but unfortunately there are still too many advertisers who believe it is safe, and even But perhaps his most important point was this: thing have great truth expounded the advertising tactics of General Foods. “One You the portions of the advertising a consequence, there are still more budget. advertising failures because the advertising is not intensive enough, or not widespread on advertising is not to spend enough to It’s like buying a ticket three-quarters of the way enough, reason! or not sustained long enough, than for any other single IS YOUR ADVERTISING BUDGET ADEQUATE ? ee ee To Each $1.00 Spent In 1951... Se ee ogee ee sineeeeesebeseee ee ey eae Your Ad Budget Should Be 111% Bigger Than It Was in 1951! Most eee s beat pueeee : FOR DECREASED COST PER THOUSi SAND FOR MEDIA* SUBTRACT Pes f% marketers don’t realize vertising is equal, budgets. POWER consumer buying they are Thus if the quality of the ad- reaching ingly smaller share of the total Biro TAKE ADVANTAGE but power, their markets and competition have grown far faster than their advertising Bo PURCHASING it, and selling an increas- market. OF INCREASED ; PER FAMILY ADD § Let Your North Shore Group Newspapers Help You With Your Advertising Plans Our service costs you 32.7 EG mec nothing, yet by taking of it, you'll probably save a lot of money. *North Shore Group The national not down. Newspapers average is up PARK a Vort NEWS e a Ae 46 e mae Wore 608 Page NEWS Laurel problem. Why not 8c per thousand, R AT and exper- call us today! are unique in this respect. of all media North Shore Group Newspapers’ representatives have the know-how ience to advise you on your advertising advantage 2 REVIEW ¢ LAKE FORESTER Uleour Avenue, Highland Park, A ¢ FT. SHERIDAN PHONES: TOWER [Vewspapers ID 2-4500 “eZ” Illinois Thursday, September 24, 1959 �ak GIES Fea pas a Seas och Si ag Bigs te py OPT ee 5 Re AT eae y ere Ter ¥ MY ‘s 4 ee saith © 5 ee SES fs BY 4 Si) * POR i Age SN r ‘ Et T TCREN COLTGE Continued Sycamore were In a third accident that same day, police reported, Sidney G. Haskins, 65, of Lake Forest, was booked for following too closely, when the car he was driving struck the rear | of a car driven by Anna R. Kern, ‘|of the Lakeview Trailer Court, Waukegan, which was stopped for an- HPHS Graduate From Freshman Steven Tatar, a 1959 graduate of this fall, has been entertainment; Mrs. Howard McCarty, Christmas cards; Mrs. Martin Noonan, gifts and home decorations. Mrs. George Edson and Mrs. Alan Harrison, dolls; Mrs. Edward Brown Jr., Girl Scouts; Mrs. A. J. Vallez, hall decorations; Mrs. Raymond Cortesi and Mrs, Edith Leonardi, needlework; Mrs. Francis E. Weeg, publicity; Mrs. Victor Fiore, Mrs. John Courtneys Are Mr. freshman English exempted for the from coming year. University officials reported that 12.4 per cent of the incoming freshman class was exempted, the largest percentage the Univer- sity has ever exempted. The decisions were based on high verbal scores on the Scholastic Aptitude and English Compositions Tests of the College Entrance Examination Board and outstanding secondary school achievement. On a national basis the students who were the upper exempted 314 per averaged in cent on the a traffic signal at Skokie Hwy. and Berkeley Rd. The Kern auto received damages, and the Haskins $500, said police. Haskins treated at the Highland Park pital for a lacerated mouth. $750 car, was Hos- LAWN E. Wallen of Lake Forest became the parents of a daughter. The infant, born Aug. 22 in the Lake Forest Hospital, has been named Alvena Schontelle Wallen. The Wallens have one other child, Sonseeanrae Wallen, 2 years. years. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wallen of Huzzah, Mo., are paternal grandparents. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Glen D. Courtney, 2015 St. Johns Ave., became grandparents when Mr. and Mrs. Alves Clothes @ Continued from page Field, William Rivikin, ” Manual and motorized Parker sweepers for every lawn need. Thursday, PARKING September 24, 1959 patio, drive j Sweepers low as R. Jacobsen, Albin Seaberg, Norman MacMillin and Richard E. Zucker. — hamper. Fold-away storage features. Imported as bassine fibre brushes extra-long FOR $24. 88 wear. FREE [| ae for : ASK DEMON- STRATION. a ‘ [| r) 1 SIT and SWEEP! attach to your Hing mower! a POW-R-TOW q SHELTERNOOK Boarding Kennel Hi POW-R-TOW attaches Parker any riding mower or garden tractor. Brings new ease to lawn cleaning! Bathing, Clipping, Grooming all breeds. SHETLAND SHEEP DOG and ALASKAN MALAMUTE STUD SERVICE Puppies of both breeds available. Telephone WI 5-2450 sweeper to @09°° BS ME 2S Be Ee 8S ee es ee my A Sate! Convenient! || Leaf and Trash Disposal ROLL-A-BURNER fear too of fire from close to the 9 ff house, $9495 ... It rolls! The Dors Roll-A-Burner can be kept convenient to house Metal bottom for loading and then moved out of danger for burning. prevents scorching ground, therefore, it can be fired anywhere, even Messy over new grass. Ash is scattered or used for garden compost. RIGHT AT with associated . The Dors Roll-A-Burner is low to give many years of service. H.P. OUR trash priced disposal eliminated § | are yet built of aluminized DOOR! | steel Scott's Play Gress Seed i... 260.0 5 lbs. $5.95 Bbaeh: CNR Go, ceccd ssivs peso cbns vec Sen eaiy inc ehomeuemene $6.49 | | | From $24.88 URiNt ance sy Siete gta eared Lewes Pict Scott’s Turf-Builder (10-Bag Lot) ..........-.--2--2-------------+-- $3.99 | | Merion Blue Grass Seed .............--.....---------0-------- 3 Ibs. $6.95 in Sun or Shady Mix Grass Seed, Specially Mixed | | Regularly $4.99, Now One Week Only.... 5 lbs. $2.95 Lowest 5 Prices Different Rakes on Models . . Leaf 6 Bushel 4 and of Leaf Burners Leaf ‘Baskets Sweepers, . . . and Mowers, 20” Other 28” to Lawn Push and Needs Power Models, Garden Hose and Lawn Sprinklers. Library) § | | — FALL SPECIALS — Close-out Specials on All Lawn CLEANERS from ordinarily areas trash Dirty! (Across ~ trash and dislike of the mess ordinarily associated with trash disposal. DUFFY FREE lawn, Albert Leaf AVE. twigs, Large, hanes. duty lift-out We Can Store Them If You Want LAUREL leaves, 13) dent of the West Ridge PTA, will introduce the new second grade room mothers and will describe the duties of a room mother. New second grade room mothers who will serve at the tea are Mesdames Robert Shirley, Sidney Weinberg, Mil- ton than ADJUST-ASWEEP * CONTROL quick brush adjustment burners Dirt and Stains Weaken or Ruin Fabrics If Garments are Not Cleaned Before Storing. 487 Sweeps Sweeps constant SPOTS OXIDIZE AND SET PERMANENTLY DRIVE-IN faster Here’s the answer to every housewife's dread of carrying out trash, CLEANED! Don’t Put Away times clippings, all debris Them Have Ten hand raking HOLD IT! Summer 43 SWEEPER © BES Grandparents Your A... wy Mother-Faculty Tea verbal score of the SAT and the upper 2 per cent of the English Composition test. Moran, and Is Exempted English At NU Highland Park High School who entered Northwestern University The Tabernacle Guild of Immaculate Conception Church of Highland Park will present its Horn O’Plenty Festival on Oct. 9 and 10. Co-chairmen of the event are Mrs. Frank Jacks and R. L. Winder. Committee heads are Mrs. M. M. Maurine, aprons; Mrs. Leo Ladurini and Mrs. Patrick Mylotte, bakery; Mrs. Raymond Geraci, religious articles; and J. Bowden, games. WITH to avoid her car, Camporeale struck the Garafini car head on. Damages were $100 to the Garafini car and $150 to the Camporeale car, police said. HORN O’PLENTY FESTIVAL IS SET FOR OCTOBER refreshments; a way from Summit Ave. In swerving nounced. Highland Parker Mrs. A. G. Wagner Jr. is a co-chairman of the event scheduled for Oct. 28. children’s 13) Camporeale was traveling west on Half Day when Mrs. Solovy started to pull out onto the high- PIl., hostess Bazaar page traffic to clear before making left turn into Summit Ave. to local members of the Council when plans for the organization’s A to Z from gy ‘SWEEPS LEAVES National President | Is icest Of Council’ NATIONAL president of Council of Jewish Women, Mrs. Charles Hymes, left, is shown with Mrs. William Friedman of 25 . SHERONRYE HARDWA Bay Rd. 314 Green |y | mee Page 47 “ 4 �Little Giants Lose To Glenbrook Bachle Injured On Field Sophomores Get Off To Slow Start A neck injury put Bill Bachle, star end, out of the Highland The Highland Park Little Giant sophomore football squad opened the season Saturday with a 25 to 0 loss to the Glenbrook sophomores at the Glenbrook field. The Spartan scoring was evenly distributed throughout the game, one touchdown coming in each quarter. They unleashed a strong passing attack, scoring one touchdown and setting up two more. 3 They garnered their first touchdown when, after a 57 yard pass play, a Spartan went over from the 7-yard line on a reverse. A 37-yard pass play from Mike Connelly to Doug Kafka brought the score to 12-0. The extra point was added, and the half ended at 13 to 0. Climax Here are three of the first place winners in the successful Grade School Swimming Meet held Friday at Highland Park High School. Left to right are Steve Downie, Van Corwith and Bruce Jacobsen. under The event was Coach Grade Don sponsored by the Varsity Swim Club Davis. School Swimmers Thirteen new records were in the second annual Grade Set 13 New Records established in 18 of the events School Swimming Meet held Fri- day at Highland Park High School. The event, sponsored by the Varsity Swim Club at the high school under Coach Don Davis, attracted 145 swimmers and an audience of nearly 400. R. Pfeiffer of the Wilmot School won the 25-yard backstroke in 17.2 for the seventh grade entrants and also took the 25-yard butterfly for seventh grade class in 14.4. Both wins established new records. P. Kelly of Ravinia School took the fourth grade 25-yard backstroke in 16.8, and the 25-yard backstroke in 21.7, two more recordsetting wins. Other double winners were Steve Downie of Red Oak, who won the eighth grade 25-yard free style in 13.8, and the 50-yard free style in 31.5; and W. Whitten of Kipling School, 25-yard backstroke, fifth grade, 19.2, and 25yard free style, fifth grade, 15.2. Bruce Jacobsen took the 25-yard free style for seventh graders in 14.2 for Red Oak School and Van Corwith of Edgewood, won the 25yard free style, sixth grade, in 14.7; R. Lind, Elm Place, eighth grade, 25-yard backstroke in 18.0. B. Good, Edgewood, sixth grade, 25-yard backstroke, 20.4; S. Engelman, Elm Place, eighth grade, 25yard breast stroke, 21.5; R. Ragir, Edgewood, seventh, 25-yard breast stroke, 21.4; J. Altschul, Red Oak, sixth grade, 25-yard breast stroke, 24.9: R. Foa, Elm Place, eighth grade, 25-yard butterfly, 19.1; R. Lee, Edgewood, sixth, 25-yard but- terfly, 17.9, and D. Smith, fifth, 25-yard butterfly, Erik Johnson Wins Event At Waukegan Lincoln, 24.1. 15-Lap Speedway Erik Johnson, 1713 Deerfield Rd., flying ace from Deerfield Rd., won the 15-lap event of the evening at the Waukegan Speedway Sunday night. Johnson arrived at the speedway too late to qualify (Continued on page ce BANK NTEREST Page 48 52) Cross Country Starts Season Here Friday Tomorrow is the starting date for another cross-country season, when the Highland Park squad meets. New Trier at Sunset Woods Park. To apparently year, last week, which healed. The field. It checked out O.K. with hospital authorities who released him late Saturday afternoon, but the torn muscle brought him back to the hospital again Sunday morning. Saturday—New Trier at HPHS Oct. 3—HPHS at Proviso Oct. 10—Waukegan here Oct. 17 — Homecoming Oak Park here. Oct. 24—HPHS at Morton Oct. 31—HPHS at Evanston Nov. 7—Niles at HPHS Sophomore games start at 12 noon and varsity games at 2 p.m. March last in practice Football Schedule Teams Highland ed the a Sept. Park Highwood 14 Boys’ minutes Moran, was on 1072 catcher Little a 5-1 in game at John John Centerfield Ave., second All-Star victory League Chicago. and Mrs. and Suburban won represent- baseball Thillens Stadium, Moran, son of Mr. H. boy over baseman team that a south side team. Players are selected by George Thillens, tournament head, who picks the players he thinks meant the most to their team. has hopes that they can bounce back against New Trier in their first Suburban League game Saturday at noon on the Highland Park Athletic Field. Well-Matched left, Bob Kosid of Glen- brook made a spectacular touchdown run from his own 42-yard stripe. The Parkers blocked the extra point and the score was 6-0. The Spartans tallied seven more in the same quarter when, with two seconds to go, John Loose plunged for a touchdown from the Parker 18. The extra point split the uprights and the score was 13-0 at the quarter. On All Star Team, Thillens Tournament A Seemed The teams seemed evenly matched going into the first quarter on the Spartan field, both lines holding firm. With nearly four John Moran Plays was nullified because of an offsides penalty against the Blue and White, Fred Harris, who coached this freshmen muscle High School terback Chuck Pascal, but the play as Saturday, a setback for had suffered an injured neck injury was considered serious and he was carried off the The third score, the climax to an 89-yard downfield march, came on another well-executed reverse. A Highland Park fumble set up the fourth touchdown, with Tim Shannon carrying the pigskin across. The Parkers again missed the conversion, and at the final gun the score stood at 25 to 0. The local sophs could not get their offense rolling and failed to penetrate the Spartans’ 20 yard line. Jim Sweeney provided the only major break in the Glenbrook defense when he dashed 58 yards to the goal on a handoff from Quar- team Park High School-Glenbrook game the Parkers, who lost, 13-0. Bachle John’s parents witnessed the Sept. 14 game and were on hand to see him receive one of the 1959 Thillens jackets afterward. The Parkers suffered another bad break when they just missed seoring at the three-yard line the whistle blew at the half. After a scoreless third quarter, the Blue and White attempted a ninth-inning Chicago White Sox finish when they moved the ball to the Spartans’ nine-yard line. Team drive scattered when they fumbled the ball and Glenbrook took over. But the Giants didn’t give up. Later in the quarter Eric Goodman intercepted a Glenbrook pass on his own 30-yard line. After a series of plays and a 15-yard penalty against Glenbrook, the Giants moved the ball to Glenbrook’s 30yard line. Under tension, they lost the ball on downs and the final score remained at 13-0. Old Elm Honors Most Valuable, Most Improved Players Coach Dick Ault has announced that this year’s team will consist of 12 varsity and 35 frosh-soph runners; a vast improvement in numbers over previous years’ squads. Tim Russell To Play An addition to this year’s varsity squad is basket-baller Tim Russell, who shows great promise. Ault said he is interested in seeing basketballers come out for crosscountry, as it gets them in condition. Freshmen back for their second year on the frosh-soph squad are Ronnie Joseph and Joel Lewitz, who both stacked up fine records last year. Need More Frosh Footballers—Coach Coach Richard Baldrini and Coach Charles Sheppard issued a call Monday for more freshman football squad members. “We need numbers in order to get experience,” said Baldrini. The yearling teams are average in size with a large line and small backfield. Baldrini said the team is “not expected to set the world on fire’”’ Saturday when it opens the season here against New Trier. “There is a lot of work to be done.” Most valuable players and most improved players of Old Elm Little League four baseball squads were honored Friday night at the League’s second annual dinner in Wayne Thomas School. Cup winners posing with Bobby Thompson, Chicago Cubs player who was guest of honor are, first row, left to right, Larry Lerner, most valuable player, Cubs; Harding, most improved player, Sox; Bob Abbott, m.i.p., Yankees. ing, m.i.p., Cubs; Richard Paroubek, most valued player, Yankees; Blain, BANKSY HIGHLAND 1771 Second St. BANK—POST Member Federal OFFICE Deposit BLDG. Insurance Corporation m.v.p., Sox; Garry In second row are Garth Hardand Al Hackman, Not pictured is Chris Johns, most valuable player, Braves. “The Service Bank Of Highland Park” ON SAVINGS AT - Bob m.i.p., Braves. PARK IDlewood 2—7800 Thursday, September 24, 1959 �|State Recognizes Women <Golf League Elects New Sunset League ficers Excellence Of HS Education Program Officers The Golf for Herbert Valley has the H. Township Women’s elected coming new year. Heyman, 279 ofMrs. Moraine Rd., is the president; Mrs. Warren T. Kelley, vice president; Mrs. William S. Schwab, secretary; and Mrs. George Wallace, treasurer. Of High School District No. 113 has been presented a Certificate of Recognition for the excellence of its total educational program for the 1958-59 school year by the state Superintendent tion. office of of Public annual report submitted by Mr. A. E. Wolters, superintendent of the district, the conditions found at the last visit by members of the state staff and the recommendation of Lake County C. Hirsches Mr. Mrs. Richard C. Ruhman will serve as the chairman of hostesses and Mrs. William Glickauf, assisted by Mrs. Maurice Brecher, will serve as social chairman for the coming year. W. Petty. Gerald Hostesses Superintendent 1361 and Have Mrs. Ferndale First Child Gerald Ave., announce the birth of their first child, a son. Born Sept. 9 in the Highland Park Hospital, the infant has _ been named Allan Joel. year. Joel Fish, 1316 Sheridan Rd. committee is plan- ning to join a tournament association to play eight women’s leagues from semi-private clubs such as Glencoe and Bonnie Brook next summer. The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! Instruments Rented WHY NEW PAY INSTRUMENTS Trumpets AT $99.95 to $139.95 Violins ...... $54.95 to $89.95 Drums $36.00 Worth $52.50 Gordon, Fort Johnson U. S. Post fore for 3 Months’ HOOVER FREEMAN’S LOW #e 4 Mecttic — Stand Free FREE in Our now 87c reg. $19.95, now $14.95 CLOCK now Viaiw water and detergent. it thoroughly... ny See it instantly Sun. in painting, early, WITH. classes & Mon. sculpture, SHERONY HARDWARE Studio 314 GREEN limited. baa ake BEAUTIFUL BAY pump on a slim } mid-heel RD. So light and comfortable you can wear them from daylight to dark ...and never know you had them on. So pretty... Just ID 2-2041 one from our collection of Naturalizer Fall. your from $5.00 @ SPREADING @ PFITZER JAPANESE Rd. ACCOUNTS SHOES Deerfield Shoppers SUNDAYS Court AMPLE Lake INVITED «GG YEWS John Fiore Nurseries S. Waukegan bree CHARGE JUNIPERS OPEN $12.95 Black, and Brown Calf Also Black Suede END SPECIAL 840 FIT HIGHWOOD WEEK RECORDS cerami painting & callig Children’s ae a fashion See “asoon.demonstra 37 G 95 Drive out and visit our nursery. FREEMAN'S 24, 1959 SHOE tion Beautify in Stock! September Register 10-4 grounds... Magnus Thursday, daily the floor with clean $39.95 (Pay Cash & Save) Stereo, Monaural 648 N. Western L.F. 519 request. classes 1-3-7. weaving, Japanese brush in drawing & painting. PLANT ae NOW! Complete Stock of Music Books for All Organs: Hammond Lowrey Thomas FRESH on THE FREE!!! Webster New School and Office Dictionary (over 900 pages) with purchase of any RCA Radio (See it in our store window) Wurlitzer Baldwin Pianorgan now 28—-Adult 5-5310 " latianb ser RADIOS PLAYERS routes except and lithography, Beginner's class Schedule Washes floors, reg. $29.95, Now $24.95 STEREO Fall Term—Sept. GR Blvd. — then drinks up =_ the scrub water/'; Lake Forest 519 RECORDS reg. 98c, RADIOS—Admiral ENTER etching raphy. —really dry, too. to $144.95 Music Bus Open C| Trial PRICES Greenwood Evanston. RT FLOOR WASHER PTHUT Flutes .... $112.50 to $152.50 Clarinets $119.95 800 E| VANSTON The modern way to scrub floors—with- N. Western STUDENTS SAVE AT FREEMAN’S Army. gets it really clean. MORE! of Private Lessons RECORDS! the the be- NEW FREEMAN’S MUSIC STORE 648 Ga. was employed by Office in Deerfield entering MU SCHOOL-PARENTS NOTICE! Musical at Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Saul Stone, 1676 Linden Ave. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hirsch of Chicago. Maternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Rose Winokur of Chicago. Paternal great-grandmother is Mrs. new 2nd Lt. Rudd H. Johnson, Dr. and Mrs. Russell H. 745 Broadview Ave., recompleted the ten-week police officer basic course Hirsch, The rules committee is headed by Mrs. Robert Wien, A Class; Mrs. Wesley M. Neff, B Class and Mrs. Olga Fiocchi, C Class. Mrs. Robert G. White will be team manager and Mrs. Jack E. Sande, publicity chairman for the coming The Army son of Johnson, cently military the Instruc- The certificate was presented on the basis of a careful study of the The new committee chairmen are Mrs. Robert L. Weinberg, handicap chairman, who has Mrs. Arnold M. Streicher as her co-chairman. Mrs. Joseph Hurst is chairman of tournaments and events and Mrs. Joe Libman and Mrs. Wallace Glader are her co-chairmen. Chairman Lt. mudd Johnson ‘Caniplates ‘ Military Police Officers Course Forest 476 OPEN FREE FRIDAYS PARKING ‘TIL 9:00 P.M. styles. For — — — �‘si et cee joieeeiedbedeede nea , ee em ee ; : Decrfielll a HOLY Ra Rev. . Edward Reilly, Windsor Sunday ie ie Assistant 5. Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and ily Mass at TAS. <I y -and of each 8:15 a.m. y: 4 p.m. and KeNens 7:30 p.m. Confes- Servi REGORY’S _ EPISCOPAL Wappler, Curate B. y: bila oe Agama Telephone—Windsor 5-188) Rectory | CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector E. Sundays. a.m. Morning Prayer fourth Sundays. on 9:30 a.m. Church School tend adult service. Nursery r pre-school children. 9 am. 5 DAILY and ing ‘Prayer. p.m. second and 8 p.m. Choir hh, ti, Morning and 10 a.m. Family Worship School Service office. A Third Gospels eee’ session in the series and the Book of Acts. Boy Scout Troop 150. p.m. Church bowling league. ESDAY, September 29 _ 7:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY, 8 ; _ ; _ p.m. Adult September 30 choir DEERFIELD BIBLE FELLOWSHIP 1043 Wilmot Road Preaching the Gospel of the Kingdom SUNDAY 10 a.m. Sunday School. 7 p.m. Evening Service. Public Is Invited 4 p.m. Explorers, children 5-7. 7 p.m. Quarterly business meeting. RIDAY, September 25 Sunday School Rally Day. Exbegin with a balloon itt for through the senior high school 10 am. Rally Day Unified Service. Even gh classes will meet as usual, there will be a special assembly to make attendance 4 hes and facilitate promotion for all age NDAY, September 28 :30 p.m. Chums, girls grades 3, 4 and 5, be, p.m. Pals, boys grades 3, 4 and 5. DAY, September 29 45 p.m. Guards, girls grades 6, 7 and 8. nd p.m. Pioneers, boys grades 6, 7 and 8. 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. 3/ SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Friends meeting in Deer Path School Library in Lake Forest. For information call WlIndsor 5-1774. B’NAI TORAH 2789 Oak Street Highland Park Sholom Singer, Rabbi Joseph Burns, Cantor information call WIndsor For FRIDAY 8:30 p.m. Sabbath BANK o INTEREST hed i Sons ria 3 by nie eve Day Sunday United meeting kegan services Lecturer Speak On Russia will be held at 10 a.m. in the Trinity Church of Christ, now in the church at 638 Wau- tion sing choir, under of Mrs. Donald at this service. the direc- Brown, will Trinity is the merged congregation of St. Paul’s church of Deerfield and St. John’s Church of Highland Park. They had been in Walden the uniting, but Waukegan Rd. School are now since at 638 Lutheran Hi-League To Ride and Slide The Hi-League of Zion Lutheran Church has planned for Sunday, Sept. 27, an interesting and varied program summed up in the title, “Ride and Slide.” Meeting at the Wilmot School at 3:30 p.m., the Leaguers will start out with a bike hike, destination known pizza place, is on the schedule. services. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest For Information Call WI 5-3332 SUNDAY 10:45 a.m. Religious School. 11 a.m. Morning Service. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Rey. Alfred S. Nickless, Minister 1155 Deerfield Road THURSDAY, September 24 2 p.m. Women’s Ass’n Tea for Mrs. Nickless. All women of the church are invited to attend. Baby sitter will be available in the Sunday School room. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout committee meeting—room 7. SUNDAY, September 27 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. 9:30 a.m. Church school. Nursery for children 1, 2 and 3 years. Kindergarten for children 4 and 5 years. Classes for all other grades through high school. 9:30 a.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of Elder Richard Thompson— to room. Morning worship. Church school. Same as above. Family Hymn-Sing at Jewett members and friends are invited A. Maxfield Episcopal Clergy Attend Conference In Sycamore tuary. Chancel 7 p.m. Tuxis meeting—Tuxis room. MONDAY, September 28 7:30 p.m. Trustees meeting—Room 1, lower floor. 8 p.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of Elder C. E. Piper—Room 5 TUESDAY, September 29 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop 52—lower west room. WEDNESDAY, September 30 9:30 a.m. Women’s adult Bible class. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal—Sanc- SAVINGS AT choir Mr. Kyle will also lead ence in hymn singing. Second St. the audi- Dr, Maxfield is from the First Community Church of Columbus, O. He is a doctor of divinity, psychiatry and sociology. Lutheran Program Men’‘s Postponed The Zion To Men’s Dinner October dinner Lutheran 9 scheduled Church Sept. 25, has been Friday, Oct. 9. at for Friday, postponed St. Gregory’s Church To Meet Wednesday THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young Rev. J. A. Miller Ministers SUNDAY 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. Worship services. 9:30, 9:45 and 11:15 a.m. Church School. Youth meetings on alternate Sunday evenings. Christina M. Griffes, director of religious education. BANK? of God Groups gathered denominational hymn books, stationery and signatures in a treasure hunt. One group called on the editor to obtain a story of the common flea and his life in her handwriting. The group consisting of Mrs. Michael Baran, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Camp and Donald Block won the contest. Their items consisted of 10 varieties of vegetables and they were lucky that the new Sure Save Mart was still open. Supper was served to 45 guests. rehearsal—Sanc- THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rey. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace ch—WI 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 THURSDAY, September 24 7 p.m. Youth choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, September 25 6:30 p.m. Beginning of Youth Retreat in Naperville. VigO' Dams”) Ocean program committee meeting. SUNDAY, September 27 Christian Education Week. 9:30 a.m. Service of Divine Worship. 9:30 a.m. Church School classes for nursery through 6th grade, and adults. 10:55 a.m. Service of Divine Worship. 10:55 a.m. Church School Classes for nursery through 12th grades. Recognition of Church School teachers and officers at Worship Services. Family balcony available at both services of worship. 2:15 p.m. U.S.E. Resources committee meeting. TUESDAY, September 29 7:30 p.m. Good Literature committee meeting. WEDNESDAY, September 30 6:45 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 1771 speaker. Following the rehearsal, J. Robert Welsh presented three solos from musical comedies, Mrs. Winfield Fairchild sang a spiritual and “One Kiss.” Mr. and Mrs. John Barnes harmonized in several barbershop numbers. Mr. Barnes reenacted a banjo song skit he had given at a recent show at Wilmot School. The Rev. J. D. Parker and Edwin Wappler, rector and curate, respectively, of St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church, attended a two day Annual Clergy Conference in Sycamore on Monday and Tuesday. p.m. as Members of the Chancel choir of Bethlehem Church and _ their husbands and wives met at the home of Mr. and Mrs H. Ross Finney of 625 Westgate Rd. last Wednesday evening for rehearsal and a get-acquainted night. Guests for the evening were others from the church and community who are interested in the choir’s activities. attend. ON Ottis Under the direction of Chester Kyle, church music director, both the Chancel and Tuxis choirs of 60 mixed voices will sing for the pro- Rethlehem Chancel Choir Has Party being a_ well where refueling Following the pizza, and a ride back to the home of the David Hays, 671 Deerpath Dr., the Leaguers are to share in a “Pilgrimage”’ through the Holy Land and the Middle East through slides. Stanley Petzel and David T. Nelson, curate of Zion Lutheran Church, both have had recent trips to the Middle East, and will lead the program. 8 In until Women Morning Invitations have been issued to all women of St. Gregory’s parish to attend an informal brunch on Wednesday, Sept. 30. Holy communion will be celebrated at 9:30 a.m. followed by an hour to meet new and old members of the church to become acquainted. “The Service Bank Of Highland Park” HIGHLAND BANK—POST Member Federal OFFICE Deposit BLDG. Insurance Corporation Mr. Mr. illustrating and with the spring of Kraft, with Mrs. and tell of and colored Riga, 1958 the Kraft, Mos- Having made acquaintances trip in 1956, Rev. visited Kharkov, Tashkent. numerous first will in 1956 recordings. Leningrad, cow, Kraft trips to Russia 1958, slides The choirs of the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield will sing in Orchestra Hall on Sunday evening, Oct. 11, when the Chicago Sunday Evening Club will feature Dr. Rev. his two Incarnate”’ and Evans’ “Beatitudes” are among the numbers to be sung, the latter featuring baritone Richard Anderson, 5-4623 Rey. 11 a.m. 11 a.m. 5 p.m. Park. All Deerfield Choirs To Sing At Chicago Sunday Evening Club gram. Mozart’s “Jesu, Word tuary. Tuxis of Chicago. The Mrs. Norval Rather, superintendent of the Sunday School, will present certificates of promotion to each department and attendance awards for the year. meeting The Couples Club of Zion Lutheran Church will meet Saturday at 8 p.m. in the church. The guest speaker is to be the Rev. Virgil A. Preston Bradley of The Peoples Kraft, associate pastor with Dr. Church Rd. George Fyffe of 1565 Stratford Rd. will read the meditation. The children’s Couples To Hear Lutheran Musical QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Sylvia Judson, Clerk. rehearsal. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Office Telephone: Windsor 5-0708 ‘ We Preach Christ Crucified, Risen and Coming Again URSDAY, September 24 ises will ren up Service. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church School. %:30 a.m. Worship Service. 11 a.m. Worship Service. A nursery is provided for small children. Telephone WI 5-4179 for more information. three of ie first 10-week course on the School for Tistian Living, conducted by the Rev. ul V. Berggren. Study emphasis: the ‘our 9 Day LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Walters Ave. at Fourth St. Northbrook further information call CRestwood or Windsor 5-1323. with for children 3:30 p.m. Luther-League meet at Wilmot 4 ool for the beginning of their “Ride and de program, a bike hike, pizza, and the ance of the evening at the home of the David Hays, 671 Deerpath Dr., to share in “Pilgrimage” through the Holy Land and e Middle East through slides. ONDAY, September 28 1 p.m. Deborah Circle at the home of Robert N. Pearson, 502 Radcliffe tcle; co-hostess, Mrs. Russell H. Werner. 7:30 p.m. Rally WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Half Day Rev. Lewis Wakeland, Pastor Route 22 years old and older. Nursery care will no | longer be provided during this service. Bus Re mire is ares ae church for this 1 only. or schedule please pho e church Rally : Trinity United i TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST (Evangelical & Reformed Church) 638 Waukegan Road SUNDAY Id and older. Church adi Reading Room to 3:30 pm. Daily p.m. Wednesdays 11:30 a.m. 9 to 9:30 Scouts. Club in the church’s room, Rey. Virgil A. Kraft, assistastor of the Peoples’ Church in Chica, Will speak on his tour of Russia in the er, 1958. A question and answer periwill follow the address. Refreshments 1 be served. The public is invited. JINDAY, September 27 ghteenth Sunday after Trinity a.m. Celebration of Holy Communion. 9 i pon Family Worship Service and comi Church School for children three years a.m. adh CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY 155 Deerfield Road SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. Children are cared for during Church service. ay Dyed Bae age pA) aoe or up to years of age. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS — 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services. ate further information call WlIndsor 5- For 4-3060 fi plete sith. adi. NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Meadowbrook Seheol Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call Windsor 5-4351. SUNDAY 11 am. Church School and Worship Service. Nursery for pre-school children, Eve- ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH 10 Deerfield Road, Deerfield ev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor David T. Nelson, Intern Telephone Windsor 5-2009 10:45 adh nis Church Of Christ Plans Rally Day GRACE rehearsal. URSDAY _ Evening—Boy ee REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. R. A. Wendelin, Pastor 1731 Deerfield Rd. Ree. 1817 i Bay Road n ark, Mil. SUNDAY 9 a.m. Sunday School and Bible classes. 10:15 a.m. Worship services. children will care provided WEDNESDAY - i, G. _ Chorch Telephone—WiIndsor 5-1678 SUNDAY §& am. Holy Communion. _ 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion on first and 9:30 a month, NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH np Deerfield Masonic Temple Rev. Vernon Olson, Pastor 711 Waukegan Road DAY 45 a.m. Bible School. 1 a og Bt i ay ate a ity they on _ were his able to get behind the scenes and become familiar with the attitudes of the common people, as well as their various activities and manner of living. Many on the spot tape recordings were made with a portable tape recorder which he carried. Gave Talks To Russians A unique feature of the second trip was the series of illustrated lectures on American Life which Mr. Kraft gave in Russia at the invitation of the Russian government. He received his M.A. degree at Northwestern University and _ his Bachelor of Divinity from Garrett. For eight years (1941-49) he was pastor of the First Methodist Church of Minneapolis and director of the Wesley Foundation at the University of Minnesota. From 1949-54 he was Methodist chaplain at the University of Chicago and for two years was vice president of Radio Station WSEL in Chicago and since 1956 has been associate pastor at Peoples Church. For the social hour, reservations may be made with Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Stocker or Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Peterson. Holy Cross Eleven Begins Second Year Holy Cross Grammar School began its second year of varsity football on Sunday with a promising victory over St. Mary’s of Lake Forest. Tournament play begins next Saturday against St. Joseph of Wilmette. All games will be played at Loyola or Notre Dame high school fields. McGuire Makes First Scere At Sunday’s game, a brilliant run around the left end for 25 yards accounted for the first score by Rog McGuire, quarterback. John Nauman powered over for the extra point. Late in the fourth quarter Roger McGuire intercepted a St. Mary’s pass and ran 60 yards for the tally. Fine defensive play by Tom Loarie, Mike Hamilton and Pat Biggam proved too much for St. Mary. Final score: Holy Cross 13—St. Mary 0. Keith Robert Baptized Keith Meloney Sunday Robert Meloney, son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Meloney of 1110 Central Ave., was baptized, Sunday, Sept. 20, at St. Gregory’s Church. Sponsors were Mr. and Mrs. David Frick and William B. Meloney. PARK [Dlewood 2-7800 Thursday, September 24, 1959 �sun eis Naan MOR YEE ae oh LOL lh Sais Wy bcc CT a steayets mx iy cae By Tatele CaseseT os @ NAYS RET Sak eeVC olaLRT E ¥ Organizational Umta, ea FETC * yak Heads TELE |e OT R dye TUR CTE Ne PRUE cet SeOSE OTE A WENT | ne RoRSous ABE ;OY ake ARRAN tea SEM vaLi At ER LN ‘ ALIA é fupe i A PO ON he Se sa al ne 1 Se we as NsPik 7 A Sa Eg PE aM RS a ghfee ead Pledge Support To Football Coach a WN a : 4 ETRE i ILI : LN Re7 OEE wae ei NORE ES ON OF ath» Tiss SER i Le ag Serra oe ey PCR aed Sat Ar ee aa sei aR AS CRON Main ace TT AL Ree Sunday Schools and Christian En-— The Young Adult Christian Endeavor Society of the First United Evangelical Church will meet tomorrow at 8 p.m. at the home of deavor Societies of the Western | Conference of the Evangelical Con-— gregational Church will be held at — the Kimball Ave. United Evangeli- — 1782 Cloverdale cal Church in Chicago Sept. 29, 30 | and Oct. 1. Dr. James H. Roberts, — Ave. There will be a division into groups for Bible Study, according to Mrs. Robert Palmgren, president. A scavenger hunt and other activities are planned. The Annual Convention of the HOW Oo __ Christian Society Meet Tomorrow Evening the Pervis Swains, Sy physicist, 1530 Oakwood Ave., will — speak at the banquet at 6 p.m. Tuesday. The others Rev. from A. E. Anderson here will and | attend. aa ABOUT Blueberry Pancakes? at Aalel VWlovaines SUNDAY BRUNCH 11 Fresh Fruit Cup “WE'RE ALL BEHIND YOU AND YOUR TEAM,” Jaycee President Joseph Rafferty (center right) tells John Chickerneo, Highland Park High School football coach (center left) at dinner meeting held last Thursday at Recreational Center. Coach Chickerneo was guest speaker. Among organization representatives pledging support to the coach and the team were, from left, Charles Lauzon, Kiwanis president; William president of Lion’s Club; and Christensen, Chamber Ralph Snyder, of Highland Commerce Park president; James Duncan, vice- field. His Second Trip Having made numerous acquaintances on a trip in 1956, the Krafts were able to get behind the scenes and become familiar with the atti- Half Grapefruit .25 9 ‘ 9 Scrambled Eggs and Chicken Livers J Golden Brown French Toast, Succulent Sausage .........--------------Chopped Sirloin Steak, Mushroom Sauce .......-.----------+----+seeseeneceeeee= Two. Eggs, Amy Style sion... ccdcbscdieiice ns ccsiicsvanaeandendonscdsdenpandéyeecyeeeieeinal : i : Poached Grilled Eggs Ham Benedict Children’s Portions—25c less Rasher of Bacon .45 .45 Link Sausage . Potatoes du Jour .25 city manager. ments will be served. Reservations may be made with the William V. Wagners, John E. Stockers, and Frank J. Petersons, all of Deer- .25 Cheese Blintzes with Sour Cream or Strawberry Sauce ......--...+------.. Blueberry Pancakes with Golden Syrup and Delectable Jelly -....... Creamed ‘Chipped: Beef: on: Toast Bed: -<-.:.-.2.-.c2 elle Delicious Salads — your choice of Dressing .25 Golden Lutheran Couples’ Club Hears Pastor Report On Russia The Couple’s Club of Zion Lutheran Church will hear a lecture Saturday at 8 p.m. by the Rev. Virgil A. Kraft in the church’s Social Room. In the Spring of 1958, the Rev. and Mrs. Kraft visited Russia, where they toured Leningrad, Riga, Kharkov, Moscow and Tashkent. The public is invited and refresh- A.M. to 2 P.M. MENU Chilled Juices .20 Brown Beverage .25 Buttered Toast Served without charge on all orders over $1.00 SUMPTUOUS tudes of the common people, their activities and manner of living. The Rev. Mr. Kraft made many onthe-spot recordings with a portable tape recorder. A unique feature of the second trip was a series of illustrated lectures on American life which the Rev. Mr. Kraft gave in Russia at the invitation of the Russian government. Every Sunday—All BUFFET DINNER You Can Eat Telephone ON THE LAKE ¢ HIGHLAND ID 2-4444 PARK, ILLINOIS ewish HIGH HOLY DAY Services YOM KIPPUR ROSH HAGSHONAT OCTOBER OCTOBER 11-12 2-3-4 | AT PARK RECREATION HIGHLAND CENTER Inspirational Service for Entire Family, = Conducted in the Traditional Manner = SPONSORED BY HIGHLAND PARK JEWISH CENTER Chanted and Conducted by Rabbi Samuel Greengus and Rabbi Samuel for further information and reservations... 7 | Silverstein CONTACT H. DIRECTOR, 1705 BERKELEY ROAD ID 2-1684 or RA 6-9242 _ Thursday, eh ay ASIN September 24, 1959 “i a va : �aa Available— _ Ww op Civil Service Jobs in Park Highland LDING INSPECTOR: Applicant must have a knowledge of ilding codes, licenses and building inspection. Desirable ige should be between 25 and 40. Starting salary $4,680.00, Acreasing to $4,888.00. LERK-TYPIST: Applicants must be a graduate of a standard igh school, which included course in typing. Knowledge of yusiness English, spelling and Commercial Arithmetic needed. tarting salary public and $3,380.00 carry out routine increasing assignments. to $3,510.00 tion. NITOR: Starting salary $4,316.00. TROLMAN: Applicants must be between the after ages pro- of 21 nd 35 years of age and meet certain physical requirements s to height and weight. Starting salary $4,680.00. POLICE CAPTAIN: There will be a promotional examination to fill the Police Captaincy, open to all eligible applicants. ‘POLICE RECORDS CLERK: Applicants must have a high school iploma, with an education in filing, typing and other clerical studies. Skill in filing most essential and some police work would be helpful. Will be in supervisory capacity of reorts classifications and teletype messages. Starting salary $3770.00. _ Application blanks and further information may be obained from the City Clerk’s Office, City Hall. All applications must be filed with the Secretary by 5:00 P.M. Saturday, October 10, 1959. PAUL J. McLAUGHLIN, Sec. Civil Service Commission 141 Bloom Street Highland Park, III. 9/24-10/1-8/59—285 Visit itp Bois BASEBALL A RB HS By Joseph (Continued from page 48) his F. Peyronnin car for added The program has not been dead during the past few weeks. A vacation trip and the demand of business kept me from reporting the activities. This, in all probability, will be the end of my reporting for your new executive board will take office Oct. 1. Please, all of you, come On Tuesday, October 20, 1959 at 8:00 P.M. in the CounChambers, City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, the Civil ervice Commission of Highland Park will hold oral and writen examinations to establish an eligible list for each of the ollowing classified services: \bility to meet DEER me to the meeting at the field house at 8 p.m., meet your new board and listen to some of their tentative plans for the next season. I am sure that you will find that you can expect an excellent program next year. We held a meeting Sept. 10 at the Legion Hall for a two fold purpose. The first was the presenting of individual awards to the members of the Pony League champions and the Intermediate and Major League playoff winners. This, I believe, is the first year that such recognition was given the players. The cost was so small in comparision to the value placed on these trophies by the boys that I hope such recognition will be continued. The second item was the passage of the amendment to the by laws in regard to the rules under which we play and the re- quirement of having all boys play in each game. This was passed with but one negative vote of the people present. The tournament team has been doing themselves proud. We took part in three tournaments to date and are in the course of playing out a fourth tournament. Their record in all games played to date is 19 wins, 4 losses. They entered a tournament in Highwood and were eliminated in the semifinals, Then in the tournament at Racine they were the winners, went through without losing a game; at Thillens they were eliminated in the semi finals again but we did receive a distinct honor here. Henry Nadjow- the in Jewett Park on that night ski was presented with a trophy symbolic of the best coached team of the more than 30 teams in the tournament. So Hank, Jim McKillip and Jim Moore should feel proud of this accomplishment and the team members deserve a good deal of credit for their receptiveness to instruction and their general conduct throughout the tournaments. These boys are really playing ball. They represent Deerfield and particularly’ the youth of our village. More of us should attend their games and give them a boost. These are the boys who carry most of the playing responsibilities during our season, the other boys look to them for advise and encouragement. They are, in some ways, an inspiration to the other players on the individual teams. Let’s let them know we are behind them by taking a good seat in the Little League ball park at Highwood Friday at 7 p.m. Sept. 25. If you are not sure how to get there then call Hank Najdowski at WI 5-1812, or Jim McKillip or Jim Moore or call me. Last Sunday these boys played two games, won them both. The first was 1 to 0 with Sharp pitching another superb game. Then Jon Larson pitched the second winning 5 to 2. In this second game there was an unusual occurence — a triple play. With the bases loaded and none out a line drive was hit in the direction of second base. Everyone was so sure that it could not be caught so all base runners were on the way. LeBrun speared the ball, no one the the main starter, rear he of the event. was third heat knows how, stepped on second to double that man and threw to third to get the third out. This astounded the stands and the opposing team. Observing the team in victory and in defeat you cannot help but be impressed by the conduct of these boys. They win with confidence and lose with the same confidence, the old ‘“we’ll beat them next time” attitude. Keep up their good spirit and be there next Friday night and if we win you can come back Saturday to see the next game. If we win then there will be one or two Sunday games. Last Saturday the Deerfield Savings and Loan sponsored a trip to see the White Sox play. The guests were the players from the championship Dodgers and their coaches and the Tournament teams and their coaches. The boys had a great time but the White Sox lost. While paying tribute to good deeds we should not overlook our good friends at Alpha. These people have been taking care of all of the dirty work in our program for several years — they keep our uniforms clean. Next time you are in Alpha make a special effort to thank them. Top Quality Dutch Bulbs A Complete Line of Scott's Seeds, Fertilizers and something for the Birds at Beeson’s Nursery Meter Problems. 1590 CRAFTWOOD Deerfield Rd. Highland Park (Just west of Route 41) WI 5-0520 LUMBER OPEN COMPANY, 8 A.M.-5:30 P.M, — INC. in the Bay Darnell of Deerfield won the fourth heat and Johnson then climbed into Darnell’s car and competed with him for 10 fast laps. Darnell drove an _ Indianapolis sprint type of car and finally beat out Johnson. for Corner of Half Day Rd. and Waukegan Rd. Plenty of Free Parking . . . Shop at leisure with No Parking and an semi. It took him only eight laps to move into the number one spot and go on for the 15-lap win. Fran Seamars, Milwaukee, placed second, inching out John Wood of Waukegan. Johnson averaged 47.5 miles per hour in copping the event. Green Thumb Shop Located As placed IDiewood Thursday until 9 — 2-0140 Sunday 10-1 �Caddyettes Honored Bonamarte thanked Ralph W. Snyder,: city manager, for approving the program when outlined to him; Ralph Kaye, who was responsible for the Park District Board getting behind the program on the District golf course; and Mrs. Heyman, who accepted the program and who cooperated with the sponsors in making it a success, and Mrs. Walker who said that she saw no (Continued from page 40) The-Lake honoring all the Caddy- ettes. Introducing herself as an ‘“excaddy,” Mrs. Walker told the group of girls she caddied in Eagle River, Wis., in the 1920’s. She said that from received, the all Caddyettes reports had done reason why an excellent job here and that they should be proud of their achievement. This sort of summer employment, she pointed out, gives them the opportunity to learn the game of golf, “one of the healthiest of all sports.” Mrs. Walker, a member of the winning foursome that took the Augustus Maschmeyer cup for Exmoor during the Women’s Western Golf Amateur championship there this summer, said she was proud to have been chosen to be with the Caddyettes at the luncheon and has been following their program closely. The prizewinners, cited for loyalty, attitude, dependability and the number of times they reported for Caddyette duty, were given dogifts purchased with money nated by several local citizens interested in the Caddyette program. Eighteen girls were given individual gifts by the Women’s Golf League of Sunset Valley, through its president, Mrs. Herbert H. Heyman. Acting as master of ceremonies, Sgt. Bonamarte said that he had worked on the program for the past two years before being able to put it into effect. “I feel that as it has been set up, it offers all girls between the ages of 14 and 18 an excellent opportunity to be employed during the summer as well as to learn how to play golf.” Now Girls who took part in the dyette program here were: Marcia Marks, 7 DAYS A WEEK Evening «Watches * ba At: WE PHONE of DO ACCEPT RESERVATIONS CRestwood 2-0272 G Ww Y L OPEN Ann Levin and Patricia ¢ FREE PARKING 7 Now! Classes Now Forming el Hubbard Woods Ice Skating Studio « THEATRE Sat. & Sun. Open THURSDAY, NEMEROFF - “NORTH FRIDAY, Sept. BY Choice 1 P.M. For One Tickets Day All Sports and for: Week Mon. 1:30—6 p.m. Fastest Closed Sundays THEATRE Friday, September — On THEATRE—GLENCOE iD 2-0605 VErnon 5-0605 mFrom the most 3 yslow aremene THURSDAY, 25-Oci. 1 Feuturd Piseas Weekdays—6:45 gripping best- aenet Sept. “KETTLES 20. Century-Fos 3 Cartoons, presents OOM EEN. eeoullLIEPERKLS - 7:21 - 10:00 :20-4:01-6:40-9:20 Saturday, BIG WEEK - 9:26 Saturday—4:40 Sunday—1 OVER 26 “Kiddie Batman—Open Our Last Times 23 thru Thursday, ONE WEEK — Wide Starring with Danny Barbara Geddes, Bob Louis Crosby, — Armstrong, Bobby SCHEDULE 24, 1959 — Five Pennies’’ begins at 7:16 and 9:34 (Saturday Matinee—’The Five Pennies’’ begins at 2:00 — One Showing Only — - 4:00) Exhibit Soon— Lobby “THE BIG “THE ANATOMY CIRCUS” In Our by Al OF A MURDER” Sumley i NO CENTRAL: UN 4-4990 Starts FRIDAY, NO SHOWING Enjoy a FREE Sept. 25th TUESDAY! ADULTS After ONLY! —Archer Winsten, Post Dinner Drink! Choose your favorite “ONE OF THE BEST PICTURES YOU WILL SEE THIS YEAR!” cocktail at Patterson’s. It’s served free with any dinner from 5 p.m. African Lobster Tail _....... $1.50 Prime bier nary T-Bone tata or BQ .... : an tu PUN heated csc cocns ‘ Shing... 1.25 All Fish Dinners .............. 1.25 Beef LOMl Pork Ribs of Beef -....... $2.00 Steak ................ 1.50 U.S. Choice Sirloin ........:. 1.75 ° A Filet Mignon .................. 2.00 PHONE .................... ike ccc .................... id 75¢ 75¢ ORDER DELIVERED VE FREE 5-1611 PAT PATTERSON'S Private 26 Dining Room for Parties of 50 HOUSE pao AT THe OP tarring LAURENCE HARVEY - HEATHER SEARS - SIMONE SIGNORET A Romulus Films Ltd. Production * A Continental Distributing, Inc, Release FRIDAY, “HOLIDAY NORTHWEST” Harry Troup Weekdays—’’ The Prime Ribs of Beef _...... $1.25 BY Screen VISTA VISION as Red Nichols Kaye Bel Guardino, Roast MGOR Roast “NORTH 1 FREE® Screenplay by-From the Play by ... October Technicolor LUNCHEONS Coming | at 7:00 Open 1:40 Tonight! i ACARD BEYER: UST! HUBERED WANN CS AO Cartoons Cars! Eyal. PARKING ANNE Plus ° “THE FIVE PENNIES” 1 p.m. “NORTH BY NORTHWEST” THURS., Sept. 24th — 7 & 9:40 DIARY “PRINCE VALIANT” 10 POLICY Panoramic Show’ ON MacDONALD’S FARM” BIR piardbnalhi ts Sept. + | 25¢ Saturday Evening—" The Five Pennies’’ begins at 7:16 and 9:34 Sunday—*’ The Five Pennies’ begins at 2:31 - 4:49 - 7:11 - 9:29 THE SAT. Parking Children SPECIAL EVENTS AUSTRALIAN PURSUIT RACE Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Other Sets to $1500.00 Produced and Directed by —— North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, IIlinois——L.F. 2106 or 4744 1 Secon Set, $158.00 2nd - Free. $1.25 8-8282 9—12:30; thru Sait. (THE Nuns iSTORY TECHNICOLOR® | HELD 3-9540 $* between Skokie Hwy. Bw FRED ZINNEMANNS orooucnon or “ALL ‘oss trom: bank over 25 A Sept. MA. -Aduits Stage Attractions DAvis en “ignland Park... S Teas,.. Dlewood 2-063 i Wes? Washington Grece Bay Rd & EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE NORTH SHORE HOTEL ~ OPTICIANS: thru WAUKEGAN SPEEDWAY “‘Music Man” “Porgy and Bess” “South Seas Adventure” ‘Sunrise at Campobello” Lyric Opera Coming Oct. 12th Cubs & Sox Games and 24—Last 25 TIME TRIALS... 7:15 RACES 525.0504 8330 915 Linden Ave.—Winnetka, If}. Call Miss Thomas—HI 6-4123 NORTHWEST” Sept. AROUND Register Sheahen. Open Daily 6:30 P.M. Silverware. YEAR Also Joy Steglitz, Bonnie Small, Susan Blecker, Leslie Krimston, Sue Foster, Suellen Bilow, Jean Burton, Linnea Gibbs, Highwood, Suzy Graham, Barbara Heller, Kathryn STOCK CAR RACES SUNDAY NITE ICE SKATING Burke. Kra- FRAN SEP SCHLOKRAUT-SELLEY WINTERS > September Michele Georgia Karen CHILDREN’S MATINEE at 2 P.M. Only Thursday, Deerfield, HIGHLAND PARK the Leading Lines LOW ‘AS $2.00°A “WEEK < .EWELERS Times SPORTSMAN Country Cheb Rd. 112 Mi. W. Waukegan Rd. and We Carry PAYMENTS. AS FRIDAY Available Dundee Meehan, Hoffmann, in Playing Choice Bianchini, Kay Jeri Paula Keitel, Martha Kerr, Doris Freeman, Lynn Schechter and Cad- FINE DIAMONDS OPEN BOWLING Many a Caddyette should not be eligible for an Evans Scholarship just as caddies are eligible. mer, “SAY Oct. FOR and ONE 2nd LOVERS” FOR ME” CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK INCLUDING Edens, Skokie & County Line Rd. HOLIDAYS VErnon 5-1611 Page 53 �SRY e e FA MO US c Al 4g p || BRAND a vy eer tt A i Pate Aes 2s, ; $ f : on e Ms ay ae et j fa ak M Ohores one aa 5 oe a nya es r by oe en aN A ae et ae j cae ‘ PE PGE OM OF GEE oe eka tN coe rade, ane UL: ; HSA oD y a Sa RRC se 9 to II-Ib. size. These fancy hams have a mild tender cure and tangy hardweced-smoked goodness that makes for eating perfection. B IRTHL DAY (Lebiation 1859 -1959 Famous It sure makes sense ... you save more where there's more to save! And that's exactly what you can do at A&P. The store that low prices mre days you go total GETTER MEALS food to A&P more foods of the week. in for . and BUILD BETTER FAMILIES offers you on more savings So if on your bill in a BIG way who doesn't... go regularly! Palmolive Rapid Shave aaa Wildroot Hair Oi) “rn. 65° Fox Deluxe Pies “s.cc-” 6 Banquet Dinners “sin.” = Banquet Fruit Pies." Nifty Waffles vier. 5 SIP nn 49° 3. . °I° oh Super-Right Quality, Wedge Bone Removed Sirloin Steak Allgood Bacon ‘ey 37° : Porterhouse Poe Oe Super Right Bacon _—«, . 48° Breaded Shrimp 2 ... ‘I’° Armour’s Star Bacon _,. 47° Fresh Perch Fillets . 49° or JONATHAN Handsome, red apples with tender, juicy white flesh that’s always grand eating! Potatoes 7."i 25... 69° Pict-Ripe, Freestone, Mixed ¢ er Tube Tomatoes,’"., Pieces Zion Brand, Lunch-Box ... 19 Special YOUR BEST BUY IN OLD-FASHIONED Ple! JANE PARKER 8-INCH APPLE SIZE each Pilz Juice d 3 *:.. 09° A&P Tomato Juice ‘10° Peanut Butter “7 39 Tomato Soup “x" °"* 10 Corned Beef Hash 3 |. °1°° fona Peas <2", 10° Heinz Ketchup,":,2 |. 45° Saltine Crackers, ...25° '” 29° Grape Jelly ==x3" Chocolate Drops Gheddar Cheeses? ,, 49° “sr 35¢ Daily Dog Food 12 ‘89° Ann Page 24-oz. Crestmont, Vanilla Cake white, chocolate Spice “Pre 25¢ Mix Bright Sail Cleanser 54 Cin. 7 5c chocolate, Strawberry Liquid Sail Detergent Page 14-Gal. Ice Cream = 39c =‘ 10c THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY Super Markets 1859 AMERICA’S All Prices Effective DEPENDABLE Through FOOD MERCHANT 1959 September 26th Thursday, September 24, 1959 oe ¥ de tue ‘ �"YOULL FIND IT IN THE WANT! SOUND * SER PHONE YOUR WANT AD REAL WANT AD RATES 20 words for only errr rrr NEW Ts 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 This 1 cost inch will cover Deerfield the Review Ads Lake run in. ? Large older home in excellent location. Economical to maintain because it is well preserved, Flexible floor plan allows its use as either a 5 bedroom-2 bath home; or: three bedroom plus a study and a den. The most home for the budget-wise 7 i 75 Forester abdove publications during the same week in which Fort Sheridan Tower is published will also appear in Fort Sheridan Tower Brick and stone ranch. Modern wood cabinet kitchen with built-in range and oven. Large living room-dining room combination, 3 bedrooms, 1% pretty baths. Full basement, concrete driveway. Quick walk to trains, schools, and shopping. 24,500. Published Every Other Friday Want Ads will be accepted up to Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. DEADLINE FOR. CONTRACT ADS 3 P.M. TUESDAY HIGHLAND Beautifully a acres, 100’x508 For Publication in-the Current Week’s Issue. eit A A A tl. NEW Dorsey Husenetter REALTORS 723 St.. Johns LOT INVITED you to compare 1000 Elm Ridge Drive in Glencoe with anything on the North Shore priced at $55,000. PLACE Landscaped lot DISTRICT 82’ frontage finest location. Walking schools, main and lake, shopping. distance Central QUAINT 3 BEDROOM RANCH in top young familied area near schools and shops includes many extras such as washer, dryer, range, refrigerator, terrace and porch, carport cOmDmMation® 3 .i Adel eas $24,500. Earhart & Co. REALTORS Ave. 1899 ID 2-1212 FOR sale by owner, 4 bedrooms, large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, enclosed heated porch, oil heat, immediate possession. Mid 20’s. Can be seen by appointment, call ID 2-0530. ek Thursday, September 24, 1959 PARK NEW LISTING in Highlands. Delightful 3-bedroom contemporary split-level. $39,500. Mr. Hastings. PERFECTLY DETAILED bedrooms, full basement. Nilsson. bi-level with 3 $24,500. Mrs. SIX-ROOM family home with paneled fenced garden. $20,950. Mr. Degen. CENTER ENTRANCE COLONIAL with 5 bedrooms, spacious park-like setting. Priced in 30’s. Mrs. Ruby. with 4_ bedMrs. Adler. MODERN LIVING in this room ranch in wooded area. Newby. Sheridan Rd. EXCELLENT ID VALUE rms., attractive 6$28,200. Mr. GONE. 3-bedroom brick Georgian must be sold. $36,900. Mrs. Ruby. FOR A GROWING FAMILY—this able 6-room bi-level with elegant $29,500. Mrs. Parkinson. ELM PLACE 314 baths, reduced 508 DISTRICT 2 car gar. a expanddetails. DEERFIELD FOUR-BEDROOM COLONIAL with 2% baths, wooded acre. $44,500. Mr. Hastings. THREE-BEDROOM frame and stone Colonial with 214 baths, paneled family room, “Fabulous 400” kitchen. $42,500. Mrs. Cullander. QUALITY RANCH stable on spacious Mrs. Parkinson. plus with 8 rooms wooded site. $42,500. THREE-BEDROOM button kitchen with Reduced to $24,900. brick ranch with pusheat spot, utility room. cottage Ruby. young couple. rm./fireplace, 30’ 2 bdrms., pan. 142 baths, eet he PAUL 1925 PHELPS, Sheridan Rd. NEWLY LISTED brick rooms plus porch and Mrs. Abbott. GOELZER SEVEN-ROOM bedroom Mr. De- home with basement. 7 lovely $27,900. SPLIT-LEVEL FIVE-BEDROOM~ built on % acre. LAKE near and TRI-LEVEL, custom $45,500. Mr. Hastings. FOREST RUSTIC CHARM plus spaciousness. this 7-room bi-level. Owner anxious offer. Mr. Hastings. Spacious 6 room red brick Georgian. 3 large bedrooms, lovely Ravinia section, close to schools, shopping trains and parks; full basement, one plus baths, fireplace, concrete driveway, new gas heat, excellent closet space, beautifully landscaped; good financing. By owner. Call ID 2-5613. 561 Pleasant Ave. See for GLENCOE Colonial gracious 2-0880 $24,500 toll- landscaped. MAGNIFICENT LOCATION. residence on % acres facing $65,000. Mr. Hastings. HOMEFINDERS, 111 Green Bay Rd.. in es- Regency lake park. Realtors Wilmette ALpine 1-1111 Elm and WILDE Street HI 6-5544 LOVELY 6 year old, 3 bedroom split level. 1% baths, beautiful panelled family room, large fenced lot, park play ground across the street. Includes carpeting and drapes; good financing available. Just move in, nothing needs doing. $24,800. Telephone ID 2-0313. HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS OPEN HOUSE 12 TO 5 SUNDAY By owner. 2 yr. old, 7 rm., split-level. 3 bedrooms, 21% cer. baths, att. gar., all major appls. incl. dishwasher, washer, dryer. Pan. fam. rm., bea. landscpd., wooded site, 715x200. w.w. carpet., drapes; nr. schls. SMALL DOWN PAYMENT 2697 Marl Oak Drive ID 3-1039 or JU 8-1200 BY closet pane fa BRIARGATE on wooded lot space 730 Waukegan $26, WI 5-16 Rd. a Fine location in East Ravinia, short wé distance to schools, trains, and shopping. Well built two story home on a large wo C ed lot. Three bedrooms, two tile ba screened porch, modestly priced. a IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY — ONE BLOCK TO SHOPPING TWO BLOCKS TO TRAIN ~— THREE AND ONE HALF TO SCHOOL Se: BRICK BUNGALOW PERFECT CONDITION only owner. 2 bedroom frame ranch; birch cabinet kitchen, utility room, garage, ample closets and storage space. Convenient to schools and transportation. $17,900. 1850 Deerfield Rd. Telephone ID 2-6872. MORTGAGE LOANS CONVENTIONAL OR FHA For prompt, personal, service when you buy—build or refinance see us. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST LAKE FOREST 5100 BY owner. Elm Place School district. Charming 2 story, near lake, beautiful lot. 3 bedrooms plus nursery or sitting room, separate dining room, screened porch, storms and screens, large closets, full basement with fireplace; immediate occupancy. $27,500. Telephone ID 2-2984. EXTRA-insulated brick ranch, living room with fireplace, separate dining room, modern cabinet kitchen. with breakfast area, 3 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath with shower, full basement, 2 car garage, beautiful landscaping, $26,500 or best offer, for quick’ sale before placing with broker. Leaving city. Telephone ID 2-5643. $22,000 Idlewood Realty — REALTORS 1550 and WILDE EAST CENTRAL—a Victorian frame, in a fine location. This house has all of the charm of the well. maintained older properties and is on a lot 115x200. It has a large living room with a fireplace, dining and activity room. with a fireplace, kitchen and powder room on the first floor. On the second floor are three bedrooms and two baths plus an apartment with living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath. Over the three car garage is a paneled family room 21x28. It is a wonderful house for the large family and it is priced at $32,500. GOELZER large Piersen Realty — 2-4580 RAVINIA—An unusual investment opportunity in a most convenient location. The first floor has a large living, dining combination with a fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, 2 bedrooms, bath, and both a front and rear screened and glazed porch. The second floor has a nice apartment consisting of a living room, kitchen with dining area and bath. It is across from the school and just 1% blocks to shop and the train. Priced at $24,500. 790 with area, dead end street. Birch cabinet kitchen built-in oven and range, dishwasher, 3 t bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, full ba: ment, attached garage, plaster walls and e INC. EAST RAVINIA—NEAR LAKE 990 WILDWOOD LANE 8 spacious rooms, brick, gas heat, 3% tile baths, cabinet kitchen, screened porch, basement, attached garage, beautiful landscaped lot. $43,900. Owner. Telephone ID 2-4621. re- with 1 $28,000. way. Elegantly detailed $46,500. Mr. Degen. 1149 $21,500 ID dining Lovely brick ranch home property offers opportunity for expansion. Out of town owner has just re- TO wall, AVE. room liv. partial base., screened and glazed porch, fully floored attic. W/A gas heat. With its 100x200 feet, this GHCRG living is kitchen, 2 bedrooms, bath on first 2 bedrooms and bath on second, full b ment, gas heat. This charming home is cated conveniently to shopping, ena transportation $28. cellent to $39,500 SALE (Imy PARK) PLEASANT colonial, fireplace this one-story house offers an ideal retirement home or a_ beginning for ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND Custom IN FINE NEIGHBORHOOD — on nearly % acre of wooded property, MAKE AN OFFER on this _ beautifully landscaped 4-bedroom home with fireplace, modern kitchen. $15,250. Mrs. Hedlund. SIX-ROOM CAPE COD on 1st floor, 2 upstairs. gen. REAL REDUCED On beautiful MORAINE ROAD, set well back on land. Ravine lot, 100x 300, this white Colonial house with its proximity to the Lake and schools is an excellent buy. Attractive entrance hall, large liv. rm., fireplace, spacious din. rm., beaut. 40 ft. screened porch, 4 bed- DECORATOR’S DELIGHT in this 6-room, 2-bath ranch. $34,500. Mrs. Parkinson. OWNER Colonial (Improved) re PARK) den, NEWLY-LISTED 3-bedroom ranch _ with rec. area, garage. Excellent location. $28,500. Mrs. Hedlund. IMPRESSIVE COLONIAL rooms, rec. room. $38,900. IN Just SACRIFICE SALE. 10-room upper 30’s for family desiring tablished living. Mr. Hastings. REALTORS transportation $11,500. BEDROOMS—$29,000 NORTHBROOK to FOR (HIGHLAND Realtors OF COMFORT— LITTLE UPKEEP 5 ma 2 2-1484 NEWLY LISTED centrally located English Brick on wooded lot; quality construction. Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, 2 bedrooms and bath with shower stall, large kitchen with eating area all on first floor. 2 bedrooms plus roughed in third bedroom and ceramic tile bath with shower on 2nd. Full basement. 2 car attached garage. 1 block to Lincoln School. in H. and R. Anspach 463 ID This quaint brick ranch has 2 bedrooms plus a glazed barbecue porch with fireplace. Big kitchen, utility room, 1% car garage, Excellent construction throughout includes plaster walls. Newly listed ............ $18,750. For the best located, beautifully landscaped, finely constructed 5 bedroom, 3 bath tri-level, we invite ELM Ave. 4 So i REAL THESE IDEALLY LOCATED 4-room cently remodeled. $18,900. Mrs. SALE (Improved) PARK) COMPARISON (Improved) SALE PARK) HIGHLAND LISTING Almost 5 acres of beautiful property in Deerfield. Suitable for at least 3 large building sites. $16,500. 4 OR ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND 1.8 10 VACANT DEERFIELD 699 Waukegan Rd. HIGHLAND PARK 608 Laurel LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath REAL property. $1 Homey three bedroom brick ranch. Large kitchen has a nice view. Modern bath. Good living-dining area. Lovely yard has BBQ. Gas heat. Economical taxes, heat and upkeep. 20,000. 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 CHECK $35,900. TELEPHONE | WANT AD SERVICE Windsor 5-4500 in A VACANT Top location: North of Deerfield Road — East of Waukegan Road. Gorgeous ranch in a perfect setting. Immaculate, gracious home. Large living-dining area, wood burning fireplace, lovely view. Three large bedrooms. Large modern kitchen plus screened breezeway. Garage and spotless arene Copy is accepted with the under standing . that the ublisher assumes no_ responsibility fox omission through clerical or mechanical error and shall be under no obligation or liability of any kind whatsoever, either to the advertiser or third parties In the event of an error in copy, on the advertiser’s request, the publisher will rectify the error by publishing the corrected ad in the next regular issue without charge. All claims for adjustment must be made within five days of the date of publication in which the error occurs. a PARK wooded DEERFIELD CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY IDlewood IN Custom built three bedroom brick air conditioned ranch! Oversized, landscaped lot. Full basement has laundry area plus a large rustic paneled recreation room. 11% Lovely tiled baths. Large kitchen has dining area. Many extras include plastered walls and hardwood floors throughout. .... Highland Park News Highwood News The RIGHT Practically new three bedroom Ranch, beautifully decorated. The wood cabinet kitchen has excellent eating area. Other features include a large patio, full basement and wonderful play area on 60x150 landscaped lot. Modestly priced at ................ $25,750 insertion in all 4 papers. ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND PRICES LISTING MOVE Minimum. REAL PARK Call us to see our unique COACH HOUSE. Completely remodeled by architect-owner. Three bedrooms, 1% baths. Step-down living room with thermopane windows, modern kitchen. CHOICE East Ravinia location, beautifully wooded. You'll love the Sci bakteraeanuat 29, attached Greenhouse! 25c Service charge for blind ads request (Improved) SALE PARK) HIGHLAND 5¢ each additional word (For 55 words or Less) on ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND CALL WI 5-4500 WE'LL CHARGE IT Park Ave. HIGHLAND PARK-NOW $26,800! UNBELIEVABLE BUT TRUE! Yes, a 6 room all brick home ne SCHOOLS & RAVINIA STATIO with 3 bedrooms, 1% baths fenced yard and a 2 att. gar. See aK SEARS Hlllcrest 6-2900 HIGHLAND GEORGIAN REAL ESTATE AMbassador 2-55 PARK COLONIAL HOME on beautiful Lincoln Avenue, the desi curving, tree-lined street in fine east sect of town. On a 100 ft. lot set well back fr the road, we have a fine Georgian hommi just placed on the market. Four twin size 2nd floor bedrooms, 2 tiled baths, sun plus a servant’s room and bath on 3rd. Double size living room, with fireplace. library, dining room, screened porch, kitch en and powder room. 2 car garage fenced yard. Owner moving out of tow. and can give quick possession. Priced | $47,500.00. GEORGE RUMSFELD. | 4 Baird 576 Lincoln Winnetka, & Warner. Avenue Hillcrest 6-185: Illinois SHeldrake HIGHLAND PARK 3-18 $5,000 down can buy this 3 bedroom, 2 bath, ranch, with large family kitchen, basement, 2 car garage, a half block school, priced in 30’s. SEYMOUR 655 Vernon GRAHAM Ave. REALTOR VE 5-4 EAST RAVINIA a One level home, wooded grounds, 3 rooms, 24 baths, dining room, large | room, stone fireplace, beamed ceiling, car garage, 2 blocks transportation, shopping yet secluded, low 30’s, Telephone ID 2-5033 3 BEDROOM bi-level, large living © good sized kitchen and eating area, a ished rec room with stall Bor powder room, utility, full bath shower on third level, large er port and tool shed. Listed at $25,500. O house September 27th, 2 to 5. 1355 Road, Highland Park. BY owner: 3 bedroom ranch. Pee i Place School district, 2 car a hed rage, phone gas heat, ID 2-1324. low taxes, $14, 00 �anh's x ty ESTATE wuss ne FOR SAL (HIGHLAND ae sie Yao ee PA PRICE REDUCED _ EYE-CATCHING WHITE BRICK Beer |REAL ESTATE(DEEFOR AMERICAN rms., Q, 24% STYLE baths. KITCHEN, Fenced yard Bar-B- i _ school and train. with stone firepl. Dining kitchen. 3 bedrooms. L. Large liv. Workable rm. REALTORS _ Glencoe Theatre Bldg. VE HIGHLAND 5-0236 PARK Brand new face brick, split level in Ravinia section. 3 bedroms, 2 baths, 2 car garage. School, train, and shops at hand. In the 30’s. Call to see. For a discriminating car att. garage. home seeker. Just re- In the Attention Carpenters VICINITY or Handymen! This older ranch home needs repair. Lovely wooded_ lot, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath and 3 bedrooms. Only $12,750. 712 GLENCOE ROAD AMbassador 2-7873 4 GLENCOE VE 5-1971 BEDROOMS A must to see in a Cape Cod. Living room with fireplace, kitchen-dining combination, built in oven and range, 12 ceramic tile baths, full basement. Ready for decorating. $25,500. es 3 ROOM house, 3 bedroms, room for 4th, Sunporch and fireplace, low taxes, $18,000 firm. 1472 Lincoln Place. ID 2-9219. _ ONLY $5,500 DOWN year bi-level on corner lot with fenced yard. 3 bedrooms, panelled family room, lg attached garage, storms, screens, carpeting, _ extras. By owner. Telephone ID 3-0241. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD (Improved) ARTHUR C. ULLMANN Be REALTOR HIGHLAND PARK: A_ REFRESHING COOL BASEMENT, WITH A RECREATION ROOM for parties and games, make this CAPE COD FRAME a home for the growing family. Living room; 2 twin Bedrooms; birch cabt. Kitchen and WOODLAND MAPLEWOOD SCHOOL Charming ranch, just 4 years old, has large living room-dining room combination, 3 bedrooms, kitchen with eating area, full basement plus garage, on dead-end street, yard with lots of privacy. Owner wants offer—asking $23,000. BEST BUY White frame ranch walking distance to room-dining room place, pine paneled kitchen, attached fenced back yard. IN This DOWN. Frame BALANCE Ranch has, LIKE comb. RENT. Living-Din- _ingroom; Youngstown cabt. Kitchen; 2 large : rooms, ample Closet space; tiled Bath, enclosed Breezeway; dustless Gas Hotair Heat; att. Garage $19,000 - $2-3,000 DOWN. ON CONTRACT: In this Frame Ranch you’ll find a good sized comb. Living-Diningroom; birch cabt. Kitchen with eating area; 3 comfortable Bedrooms; cer. tiled Bath; full Basement; fenced im back yard. Kitchen Range-Re- _ | _frigerator; Washer & Dryer | $ LOVELY way ae | HOME NEIGHBORHOOD OWNER’S REFLECTS PRIDE. That’s ee we. _ birch cabt. Kitchen, Range-Refrigerator; 2nd. edrooms, lots built level, of Closets; cer. in Oven- 3 good tiled sized Bath. *® _ Lower level has paneled Recreation Room, iy extra full Bath; Laundryroom; wall to wall | carpeting throughout. Air conditioning By keeps each room perfect. $4,000 DOWN TO ae, PONSIBLE BUYER. DIAL: Windsor SECURE _ ARTH HIGHLAND UR C. ULLMANN REALTOR Rd. CAPE BUDGET | i __ 120 foot frontage, road, all utilities at road. Price Telephone Libertyville 2-2493. Rage Wilmot PRICED $6,600. Carr Realty Co. REALTORS Waukegan OPEN Road SUNDAYS WI 12 TO 5-0984 5:30 P.M. FIRST DEERFIELD PRIVATE GARDEN/ SEPARATE DINING ROOM, LARGE KITCHEN with panelled corner breakfast area all overlooking landscaped yard with white marble Patio and small pond. Carpeted Living Rm., 3 Large Bedrooms, Ceramic tile Bath and powder room, basement with recreation room, 2 car att. garage, Large lot in Briarwoods, 14% $37,500 full basmt. gas heat, 14% car. WONDERFUL ADDRESS! WARRINGTON ROAD STONE AND BRICK RANCH on a heavily wooded lot. Large living room, very nice dining room, Birch cabinet Kitchen with breakfast area, Three bedrooms with 2 :ceramic tile baths (one off master bedrm.) Screened porch overlooking shaded lawn. Full basement. Can be purchased on DELUXE gar. on beautifully landscaped lot close to schools and shopping. $42,500 In Park Like Lincolnshire, 4 bedroom, 9 room ranch. 2 ceramic baths, panelled den, 2 car garage, carpeting included, private beach and _ pool available. A mere $35,500 for all this living. CAPE COD COLONIAL ment, fireplace, 1% $38,900 LOCATED IN ONE OF DEERFIELD’S BEST AREAS—Scatterwood. Colonial ranch with 7 rooms. Three bedrooms, 2 ceramic Baths, Family room, Full Basement, Wooded lot with Patio, 542% financing available. HERE IS A RANCH, AS ATTRACTIVE AS THEY COME! An artistic touch is worth dollars. Spacious family room, 3 Bedrooms with 2 Marble and ceramic tile baths. Pick your own decorating! car garage, large screened porch. Expandable 2nd floor. Owner transferred. $25,200. LUXURY F-I-V-E BEDROOM RANCH! HERE IS A, HOME for the family that needs R-O-O-M, Both in the home and the yard—2 acres of meadow and scatterwood. Huge family room. Living room _ overlooks’ grounds. Brick fireplace. Sick and tired of cramped quarters? Try this one on for size! MOR ORE $41,500 In perfect condition, 32 foot living room dining room combination. Base- FEATURES At a sensible price, brick ranch has family sized kitchen, with built-in range, oven, dishwasher HIGHLAND ing room and dining ‘‘L”’ with Georgia Marble fireplace, 3 generous bedrooms, 1 with private Ceramic tile bath and walk in closet, both baths are ceramic tile and have colored fixtures. Full 8 ft. basement includes laundry equipment. 2 car garage. Excellent financing available, $35,000. GLENVIEW LOCATED IN EAST GLENVIEW LYON AND GLENBROOK SCHOOL DISTRICT. 3 Twin size bedrooms, Ceramic tile Bath, powder room, Living and Dining room overlooking garden area. Kitchen has nice breakfast space, Full Basement, Att. garage. Excellent construction. Owner has been transferred. 544% mortgage available (no service charge!) Stone and Brick ranch priced under others at $31,500. $21,900 EXCELLENT 3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH ON 75 ft. well landscaped yard. Large living room, Wonderful kitchen, Attached garage, Tool house. Members of Evanston-North Shore Multiple Listing Service VACANT lot ex- lot, .... nhe Sareea ea ea mariperes Ft 01) Corner lot in Highland jp EN Be ea a $4,000. Parking Space For Our Evening Phone: Nancy Sullivan, WI 5-1393 Ewart Blain, ID 3-0097; Jim Feehan, CR 2-3033; John Coons, PA 4-0084. OPEN Plenty WI Rd. WI RANCH WI 5-1670 5-5100 space IMMEDIATE Nearly new brick attached garage, 3 room, attractive disposal, built-in area OCCUPANCY and stone split level with bedrooms, 2 baths, family dishwasher a and kitchen, oven and range, dining $29,500 ON AN ACRE Exquisite colonial ranch in beautiful setting, large living room with panelled fireplace wall, separate dining room, knotty pine kitchen, pass trough to lovely screened patio, 2 twin sized bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, 2 car attached garage 34,500 RIVERWOODS 3 year rooms, Owner AREA old brick ranch on 2 acres. 3 bedfull finished basement with fireplace, transferred, needs quick sale. Low 20’s 4 BEDROOMS Briarwoods location. Brick split level, living room, dining room, panelled rec. room, 2% baths, kitchen with eating area, partial basement, attached garage ........ $33,500. OWNER TRANSFERRED Must sell nearly new brick ranch home. 3 bedrooms, 1% ceramic tile bath, familydining room, attractive kitchen with eating area, full basement with beautiful panel led rec. room Mid 20’s BRICK SPLIT LEVEL Exceptionally well built home. Briarwood estate area, Large living room, dining L, birch cabinet kitchen with GE built-ins, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, walnut panelled family room, basement, 2 car garage ........ Low 30’s COLONIAL RANCH Living room with fireplace, beautiful diningfamily room, small paneled den, kitchen with eating area, 2 twin size bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, full basement with rec. room and bath, attached garage, beautifully landscaped yard with complete privacy. ps Mid 20’s WOODLAND PARK Perfectly maintained ranch home on beautifully landscaped property. Entrance hall, living room with fireplace, large dining L, 3 bedrooms (1 panelled), attractive kitchen with dining area, large screened porch, full basement with fireplace, 2 car garage. High 30’s LOCATION 5 year old brick ranch, spacious living room, family size kitchen with disposal, 3 twin bedrooms, ceramic tile baths, thermo-pane windows throughout. Large closets, attached garage 27,500 BRIARWOODS AREA Nearly new brick ranch on lovely wooded lot, in Briarwood area, entrance hall, large living room with fireplace, dining room, wood cabinet kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms, (1 panelled), 114 baths, full basement, attached 2 car garage ...... $42,500 Piersen Realty REALTORS 730 Waukegan Rd. Windsor 5-1670 DEERFIELD OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5:30 844 SPRUCE ST. 20's Sunday ZANDER-OMMEN & ACRE 30's MID Waukegan AN BRIARWOODS Brick ranch in area of fine homes, 3 good sized bedrooms, full basement ideal for recreation room, modern kitchen, with built-in appliances, gas heat, 2 car garage, landscaped beautifully. REAL BEDROOMS ON 3 bedroom split level with attached 2 car garage, huge living room with planter, wood cabinet kitchen with built-in appliances, 2 full baths, finished family room. Home is in immaculate condition. Open OFFERED Well built brick ranch home with fireplace in living room, separate dining room, birch cabinet kitchen with eating area, 3 twin bedrooms, 1% baths, full dry basement, attached - 2) Carigarage | chsaekost $29, 20’S LOW Piersen Realty Rd. Rd. parking LOW 5-5300 COLONIAL of ae Lovely Deerfield Park home, less than 1 year old. Attractively dceorated and landscaped, large ell living, dining area, 2 baths, basement, garage 28,500 10-5 Stuning brick ranch in excellent neighborhood, large living room with fireplace plus an attractive kitchen with ample room for family dining, 2 bedrooms will accomodate twin sized beds very easily, full basement, oversized garage, nicely landscaped lot. REALTORS Deerfield Deerfield TIME 4 Customers VIKING Realty Co. 730 Waukegan SUNDAYS John Coons, Realtor in Deerfield 623 826 PARK LOOKING FOR SOME GLAMOUR — IN GOOD TASTE — AT A MODEST PRICE? Then have us show you this contemporary home with its big studio Living-dining room, its dramatic raised fireplace, its interior treatment of brick and _ panelling. Two bedrooms with area suitable for 3rd bedroom or den. Tile bath, Powder room, Modern kitchen, screened patio, basement, 2 car att. garage, Custom designed and quality built to harmonize with quiet, wooded surroundings. Priced under $30,000, with attractive financing available to responsible buyer. and disposal. Carpeted liv- 8 Owner transferred. Must sell attractive colonial home. Living room with fireplace, sliding window wall overlooking golf course, dining area, 3 twin bedrooms, 14% _baths, basement with fireplace Mid 20’s contract. LUXURIOUS LIVING 7 room New England colonial with double garage and circular driveway on 1 %4 wooded acres. This charming home is painted cambridge yellow with white shutters. The center section of the house is 2 story brick with 1 story wing on either side. First floor consists of 18x25 living room with white marble fireplace, 14x14 dining room, modern kitchen with eating space, 3 bedrooms, 1 panelled 14x17, two 12x21 and 18x18 with connecting ceramic tile baths; also another half bath; upstairs a spacious 12x16 bedroom with private bath and room for another large bedroom. This quality home is truly a buy for Mid 30’s Additional 1 4% acres available. CALL WS! 701 Realtor rm., FINANCE WHAT DO YOU HAVE TO SELL? BY owner; small dream home in perfect condition, 5 rooms, gas heat, basement, _ garage. Walking distance to town, schools, train and church. Price $17,500. Tele_, phone WI 5-0117 evenings. s PECIAL: 3 bedroom ranch; 2 baths, col_ ored fixtures, attached garage, face brick, _ 75x135 lot, landscaped, electric stove and _ refrigerator. Price $26,500. Telephone WI uh 52256. half acre, HELP $3,000 down will buy this ranch home on 120x120 lot. Exceptionally large living room with fireplace, screen porch, separate dining area, kitchen with breakfast bar, utility room plus 2 car attached, garage. All for $18,500. WOODLAND PARK, Cape Cod, 3 large bedrooms 2 baths, fireplace, den, ‘screened porch, full basement, landscaped lot, 60x150. Near schools and transporta_ tion. Buyer can assume 5% mortgage. _ 1309 Meadow Lane, Deerfield. $25,500 by Lae ha For appointment telephone WI 5- ONE WILL This Cape Cod priced right at $20,000 is located in Sherwood Forest on a _ lovely wooded lot; living-dining combination with bay, 1 bedroom and bath down, 2 bedrooms and bath on 2nd, kitchen with stove, refrigerator, washer and dryer, 114 car garage. Home is im excellent condition—come and see. _ A COD 4 Bedrooms, living room-dining room combination, kitchen, bath, partial basement, 1 car garage, on % acre. Asking $23,300. OWNER bkfst. nook, : Piersen Realty Coons $42,750 One acre wooded clusive area, One acre corner We have approximately 200 feet on main highway and 140 feet on side street zoned multiple. 1 block from downtown area. DEERFIELD | PARK NORTHBROOK 5-3200 Waukegan COMPLETION Modern style tri-level in Woodland Park has living room, separate dining room, kitchen with built-ins, 3 bedrooms, family room plus basement. Owner anxious to sell. Priced in the middle 30’s. FAMILY HAPPINESS TODAY 216 _ NEARING what ow’ ll find in this Brick & Frame Split-Level Home. Living room with Dining L; birch cabt. Kitchen, built-in Oven-Range. 3 twin Bedrooms, dble. Closets; tiled Bath, Vanity; paneled Family room and Powder room, on nice landscaped Lot $28,500 DISCRIMINATING BUYERS WILL STOP COOKING AFTER SEEING THIS BIEVEL HOME. Comb. Living-Diningroom; q i LOCATION transferred and must sell this attracbedroom ranch; entrance hall, living with fireplace, charming kitchen, porch, attached garage, lovely woodJust reduced to $23,250. + (DE! ror oy rec. included es at Seller tive 3 room screen ed lot. TOWN in like new condition, school, has lovely living combination with firewall, 3 bedrooms, large garage, full basement, Reduced to $25,000. CLOSE-IN 2,000 DISTRICT ak lge. PARK Located on dead-end street, deluxe brick ranch; entrance hall, living room with fireplace, den 3 bedrooms, 1!2 baths, dream kitchen, full basement, 2 car attached garage, wooded lot. Contract sale possible. Asking $43,500. = baths, ie _6 a John BDRM. BRICK $22,900 pan. Uph. Expandable 1% story frame. Living room, separate dining room, kitchen, utility room, 2 bedrooms plus, Also 2 car attached garage. DEERFIELD (DEERFIELD) Nothing comparable at this attractive price, 7 rm. quality home, 1 bdrm. is 50's. LANG REAL ESTATE REALTORS we | 4 iy ESTATE(DEERFIELD) FOR SALE 2 FOR SALE REALTORS PARK Ls _ duced! 9 year old English brick in exclusive _ East section on _ beautifully landscaped grounds. Rooms are spacious, 4 bedrooms, den, full dining room, paneled rec. room, _ 2 ESTA VIKING Realty Co. $16,750 te HIGHLAND (Improved) 3 HOUSES SOLD FROM LAST WEEK’S AD! birch J-H Kahn 2a Sa at Lh PAO ADVERTISE! | If this were Spring with blossoms on the many fruit trees, you would pay more than the $26,500 now asked for this BRICK ‘ he RANCH. Country atmosphere yet an easy \ to ish ; 4. bed- and $29,900. _ walk SALE ge . Carr Realty AND CLAPBOARD Colonial, young in looks and feeling, on a quiet, wooded lane. EARLY a etn Very close to schools. Modern English, quiet street, neat home, including carpet and drapes. Entrance hall, large living room with fireplace, separate dining room; large kitchen, eating area; powder room. Upstairs: 3 bedrooms, bathroom. Full basement, paneled recreation room, workshop, oversized 2 car garage with attic room. All excellent condition, fenced yard, lots of trees, shrubs. gt MR. WATSON. Residence WI 5700. Baird ESTATE Deerfield Rds. WI 5-5700 & 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois 56 Thursday, / Warner Hillcrest SHeldrake September 24, 6-1855 3-1855 1959 �Baird & Warner Excellent design and construction of all brick veneer. Living room 27x15 with cherry wood fireplace, bookshelves, dining room, 3 bedrooms or 2 plus family room, 2 ceramic tile baths. Upstairs utility room, %2 basement, large screened porch. Big wood cabinet kitchen with breakfast area. 2% Car garage. On wooded, landscaped acre. A wonderful buy. Call BYRON DEAKINS. TRUE COLONIAL Three bedroom, two bath, Cape Cod on beautiful corner lot. Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, screened porch. Gas heat, one-car attached garage. Perfect for young marrieds! Priced in Low RANCH All the latest features. Center entrance hall, fireplace in living room with bay window, charming family room that is wood paneled with 2nd fireplace. Push button electric kitchen with many cabinets, built in appliance center. 3 Nice bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths (one is a private bath off master bedroom). 2 Car oversize attached garage and patio. On large lot in beautiful wooded area among many other beautiful homes up to a much higher priced bracket. Owner has bought another home and is offering this immaculate 9 month old home for only $39,500. BYRON DEAKINS. offered by original owner. Beautiful wooded setting in fine executive neighborhood. Spacious home for a couple or small family. a low at only $39,500. BYRON DEAK- Baird & Warner 1157 Waukegan PArk 4-1855 Rd. Glenview, III. IRving 8-2204 LOVELY Cape Cod, located on quiet street, a block from Kipling and Deerfield grade school. Large living room, fireplace, compact kitchen with breakfast area, 3 twin size bedrooms, master bedroom carpeted with walk-in ‘dressing area, 2 double closets; 2 complete tiled baths, full basement with pine panelled rooms and built-in bar, 114 car garage, many fine extras include all drapes, carpeting, electric stove, etc. Low taxes, priced for quick sale by owner, $31,000. Telephone WI 5-3308. DEERFIELD, 2 year old brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, built in oven and range, dishwasher, disposal, carpeting, full basement, fully . landscaped. Near schools, shopping and churches. By owner, WIndsor 5-2618. $23,900. FIVE bedroom split-level, one year old, 24 baths, panelled recreation, garage, basement, built-in oven and range, patio, storms and screens, wall to wall carpeting, porns drive, $35,750. Telephone WI NEW 7 room stone brick redwood splitlevel. 3 bedrooms, large living room with stone planter, kitchen with built-in appliances, black walnut panelled den with fireplace, 2 full baths, completely finished basement panelled in white ash, 22x 22; 11%% car garage, hot water heat, house and garage plastered, fully landsca Offered by owner and builder, imm iate occupancy, must sell, $29,900. Telephone Libertyville 2-1782. BY owner: 1% year old 3 bedroom bi-level, built-in kitchen, convenient to school and transportation. Priced in middle 20’s. Telephone WI 5-2993, no brokers. 2 YEAR old, 3 bedroom ranch, 2 car attached garage, Rusco storms and screens, fiberglass awnings, patio, recreation room, backyard fenced in, 4 appliances, $27,500. Telephone WI 5-0926. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) Lake (Improved) Forest Open Sunday, 2-5 485 E.Westleigh Rd. Deluxe 7 room brick ranch on beautiful large lot. Choice location. 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, panelled rec. room, stunning kitchen, 2 car garage; low taxes, convenient financing. Price reduced to $54,500. Will consider lease. QUINLAN & TYSON, Inc. UNiversity REALTORS 4-2600 ALpine BRoadway 3-3750 1-6700 LAKE FOREST 3 BEDROOM RANCH HOME 1% ACRES LANDSCAPED 314% FINANCING Executive transferred. Practically new. Two complete modern baths, huge jalousie porch, 2 «open fireplaces, entire basement wood paneled, tile floor, built in bar, carpeting and drapes included. Excellent transportation. Call Miss Long. SEAY & THOMAS, INC. 111 W. WASHINGTON _CEntral 6-7060 OWNER, 2-bedroom frame ranch. Modern step-saving kitchen, combination living and dining room, tiled bath, plenty of closets, storage space, utility room. Sacrificing for quick sale. Telephone Lake Bluff 4589. BY Owner. Multi-level, new redwood and brick, architect designed, studio living room, 4 bedroom, sitting room on a level, 214 baths, one acre wooded lot, the 50’s. Telephone Lake Forest 4406. 310 GREENWOOD. 3 bedroom frame and stone ranch house on wooded % acre lot. Attached garage and double patio. School bus %4 block. Gas heat and natural fireplace. A very comfortable home in a most desirable setting. Owner transferred and anxious to sell. 23 years to go on excellent 25 year 542% mortgage which can be assumed. Save closing cost, etc. Very low 30’s. Call Lake Forest 3780. Open all day Sunday. Thirties. HITS Two bedroom, two bath, brick Colonial Ranch with a 24x29 foot living room, separate dining room, screened porch with built-in barbecue. Oil heat, two-car attached garage. Perfect for the retired couple! Priced Wie sae Low Forties. EXCELLENT ALL BRICK RAMBLING RANCH Three bedroom, three bath, twostory English brick house. Living room with fireplace, lovely dining room, enclosed porch, modern dream kitchen ample cub- board Large space and insulated nice eating attic, full area. base- ment. Gas two-car attached Perfect for heated growing with garage. family! Priced in High HOME Newly listed and a half the Forties. RUNS five bedroom, bath English three brick charmer in coveted eastern location, Entrance hall with graceful stairway, living room with fireplace and_ bookshelves, large screened porch overlooking picturesque garden, large dining room, kitchen and butler’s pantry. Walk-in closets, large attic. Basement with recreation room and September 24, 1959 (improved) PAUL 1925 PHELPS, Sheridan INC. Rd. ID 2-4580 GILBERT RAYNER, INC. 266 East Deerpath Lake Forest 382 Jaicks Berenice Carmen Burgess Ressinger IMPROVED Reduced in Price—attractive Brick 4 bedrooms, 3 bath 1-story house in lovely section near Onwentsia Club. $63,000. VACANT Wooded corner lot off South dan Road. $8500. Sheri- RENTALS Spacious lower level shop path, $75.00 per month. on Deer- 4 room Brick ranch, 2-car attached garage, furnished or unfurnished, available immediately. $200.00 per month. LAKE BLUFF COLONIAL Ranch of brick, 114 baths, carpeted living room, dining room, 3 good sized bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, base., h/water heat. Out of state owner desires quick sale. All offers to be considered. Oil eat, gas LAKE NO Four bedroom, three bath, Colonial with twelve acres of gorgeous woods. Known as “River House” because it is located on the Des Plaines River. Blue Herons and wild life are everywhere. Secluded and unusual. Perfect for nature lovers! Priced in The Seventies ERRORS! Newly listed five bedroom, four and a half bath, gracious Colonial on two and a half Large entrance hall, powder frame acres. room, living dining room with fireplace, room, kitchen, butler’s brary-den, utility room fast room. Oil heat, Lindenmeyer, H. Parking for Space Our Available Customers Hart, Shaw & Company Richard B. Hart, President C. Howard ReQua, Vice President Mrs. Stuart R. French Milton McN. Traer Ruth Henderson Kenmore Thorsen 260 E Deerpath Lake Forest 4040 Member D. 135 S. La Salle St. RAndolph_ 6-7155 of the Evanston-North Multiple Listing Service Shore Olson & Bluff 969 Attractive 3 bedroom colonial ranch on full acre. Living room with fireplace, separate dining - room, modern cabinet kitchen, 1144 baths, attached garage. Just reduced. Offered in the twenties. JOHN Frances Rutgers June Enos Nancy Appleton Mary H. Griffis 678 Western Ave. Lake Forest 485 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff 816 FIRST TIME OFFERED. 8 room brick Colonial ranch on 2 wooded acres of estate property. 4 bedrooms, 2! _ baths, living room, separate dining room, complete built in kitchen with nook, "family room, plus playroom and utilities in basement. Drapes and all wool carpet throughout. Priced in high 60’s. By owner builder —Call Lake Forest 2617. LAKE BLUFF, near beach, train, well built story and one half, 5 room frame cottage. Beautiful private setting on wooded ravine. Leaving state. Price $18,900. Mr. Dern, 463 Glen. Telephone Lake Bluff 3225. BY OWNER 5 year old, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, living room with fireplace, oversized 2 car attached garage with workshop area, on acre; city water; West of Lake Forest Limits. Low twenttes. Low taxes. Telephone ID 2-9468. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (MISCELLANEOUS) (Improved) Waukegan, Ill. DEERFIELD—Deluxe split level, 3 bdrm., 2 baths, near schls., transportation, rec. rm., att. 2 c. gar., built-in oven, range, dishwasher, large landscaped yard, 5% mortgage. Owner transferred. Low 30’s. HIGHLAND PARK—You will like the large shaded grounds anid spaciousness of this 3 bdrm., 2 bath home. Large bedrm. and bath on first w/den for extra bdrm., large 1. r. w/firpl., glazed scr. pch., full dining room, att. 2 c. gar., hot water heat. Immediate possession. Low 30’s. BY-OWNER 340 Linden Ave. service AL bureau, 1-8750 inc. Wilmette ELEGANT modern home for small family. Upper 20’s. 239 W. Sheridan Place, off Green Bay Rd., Lake Bluff 4565. NOT JUST A Libertyville MUndelein 6-6720 HOUSE, A HOME! 8 Years of hard work have made this an unusual buy in a home. Many built-in features, which must be seen to be appreciated. The following is only a basic description: 3 bedrooms; 1 bath; large living-dining room; birch cabinet kitchen; large panneled recreation room in basement; shop area, laundry and storage area in basement. Large breezeway and attached garage. Ouarter acre lot, fully lasdscaped. Gas heat. Close to schools. BUYER CAN ASSUME PRESENT 4% MORTGAGE. Total price $23,477.34. 2163 NEW REALTY home. fruit horses. 4 5 2-1519 1% ; — with | acres bedrooms, kitchen. Nearby transportation. lein. 4066 on trees, with large farm for ee: LEhigh 7-0800 — CRestwood Colonial bearing 2 bath: Small barn ideal _ schools, miles West churches and of Under $30,000. Owner. or JAckson 6-1148. — Mundena PArk Re naling : LIBERTY VILLE—COUNTRYSIDE. Eight — seculded acres woods, stream, modern story home. 40 ft. living room, basemen attic, 4 bedrooms, air conditioned. NE ton 4- 3834. 5%.% MORTGAGE MONEY. Free appra als. Prompt service. Single and multip family dwellings. Low closing costs. loans or refinancing. Lauren R. Lake Forest 3557. REAL Owner have ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND MUST BE SOLD has purchased cash from SALE (Vacant) | PARK) this in Dallas rolling, and must — wooded half- — acre in excellent residential area surr eda — by lovely homes. Will sacrifice for under 833 $7,000. Bring in offers—owner will accept s less than market price due to transfer to Texas. Water, gas, electricity and street in, a No assessments, Call Mr. Hastings. HOMEFINDERS, 111 Green Bay Rd., Realtors Wilmette ALpine 1-aunt ‘ mga 242% ft. x 326 ft., beautiful sunset wl overlooking golf course, close to and business district. Telephone 5873 or ID 2-2034. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) 37 schools ID — hel ACRES choice. mile north from Northbrook. 1 of Dundee Rd. Level, drained. © (Vacant) — 2 itwri Very On Sanders Terms—$4500 Rd., per m je." well | acre 0 : best cash offer. Brokers invited. Write OZELL ATKINS, 9650 MilAve., Des Plaines, Tl. | WOODED acreage adjacent to private course on private road, west of Dee and Toll Road. golf : Ideal for those who want — discriminating and private living. Tel phone WI 5-1452. \ 5 ACRES of vacant in southeast Deerfie You can build your home on the fr 2 acres now, and in a few years sell back 3 acres for as much as you paid the 5. Call owner WI 5-0369. REAL ESTATE FOR S.\LE (LAKE FOREST) (Veena LAKE FOREST—Lovely wooded lot, — 10 200, choice location, Whispering Oakes improvements in and paid, $9,750. ine. BY-OWNER service bureau, AL 1-8750 FOR RENT: Approximately 6 acres | property suitable for 3 or 4 horses. tack Brentwood Rd., Northbrook CRestwood 2-1536 CHARMING colonial style residence. Beautiful living room with natural firepace, arge dining room, quarters for maid, 2 car garage, den and family room, 3% baths, 3 fireplaces, 7 bedrooms, stable with paddock, 3 landscaped acres near private lake and bridle paths. For appointno call Fred B. White, Realty, LI 2- room, 3 stalls, electricity available. Reasonable & Co., ID 2-0880, CO. HOME BY OWNER LAKE FOREST—A spacious family ranch on 2 acres for the discriminating executive. 4 bedrms., 2 ceramic baths, beautiful island kit. w/range, oven, refrig., freez., dishwasher, breakfast area. Firpl. in lr. and family rm., 20x30 patio, att. 2 c. gar., gas, hot water heat. Mid 50’s. EDWARDS ACREAGE 3 b.r. frame ranch w/full bsmnt. and att. 2 c. gar., on % acre; separate dining rm., screened porch. Taxes $99.44. $20,000. 606 No. Milwaukee Libertyville 2-2015 Evenings AREA SCHWANDT REALTY REALTORS VIEW 403 Dundee Rd. waukee 2 b.r. modified colonial w/full bsmnt., firpl. in 12x27 living rm., separate dining rm., all electric Youngstown kitchen w/dishwasher and disposal, 1%4 baths, den, 2 c. gar. has screened porch. Mid 20’s. garage. Ask- 4 room cottage on a lot, 81x175; has com bination living and dining room, large en with eating space, 2 bedrooms, bath, garage, full basement, low taxes. Aski iP $14,500 INC. GRIFFITH, REALTOR M. C. Lackie W. Paul LeRoi N. Starosselsky D. Kelley Co. Realtors walls, attached CARR Older home in good condition. Located near grade school. 4 bedrooms, 114 baths, living room with fireplace, screened porch, separate dining room, basement, garage. 30 day occupancy. PRICED RIGHT. Offered in the low twenties. MUNDELEIN Lake plastered $18, 000. WM. 3 b.r. brick and frame ranch w/full bsmnt., 12x15 breezeway, att. 2 c. gar., colored fixtures in 14% baths. Asking $26,500. Mrs. ing BLUFF NEW ENGLAND TYPE 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, living room, dining room, porch, basement, lovely landscaped lot in east area. Lower 30's. de- living! LAKE LIBERTYVILLE RENTALS—$190 per month $225 per month $85 per month bath, PRAIRIE Frame contemporary on 100 ft. lot in East Lake Forest. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, full basement. $35,000. FOREST WELL CARED FOR OLDER—4 bedrooms, 2 baths, spacious living room, frpl., dining room, den, % bath, porch, base., 2 car garage. 30’s. 5 year old ranch home, close in, has ; improvements. Living room, kitchen 1 dining room combination, 2 bedrooms, tiled 500. Older 2 story home, 125x240 lot; firpl. in 14x22 living rm., 14x18 dining rm., walnut cabinet kitchen w/disposal, has _ built-in countertop, electric range and oven, dishwasher and refrigerator; 4 Oln 14x14; sewing rm.; 10x14 family rm., 2% baths, att. 2 6 gar., full bsmnt., new oil hot water heating plant, new wiring, new fixtures. $36,000. tached garage with four room apartment. House in excellent condition as the owners have recently redecorated and library is completely new. Perfect for the luxury Attractive 3 bedroom, 1% bath, brick ranch. Separate dining room, full basement, 2 car garage. $42, SEVEN ROOM Brick & Stone with 20 ft. dining room, frpl., Early American kitchen, fully equipped. Generous living room, frpl., 3 large bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, panelled DEN, book shelves. Concrete base., frpl., att. 2% car garage. Huge lighted patio, % acre of woodsey property. Transferred owner would like offer on this 2 yr. old house of unusual design and quality. pantry, liand break- two-car WHEELING FOREST LIBERTY VILLE available. Two-car attached garage. Perfect for anyone desiring top location! Priced in The Fifties! room. (LAKE FOREST) LAKE permit utility REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) FOREST—EAST FAMILY HOUSE—4 bedrooms, (2 very large), 1%4 baths, 25 ft. living room, frpl., Ige. dining room, eating space in kitchen, private porch. Basement has ping pong room which could be panelled, this room is apart from furnace & laundry. Yard has tall shade trees, garage & drive. A good buy in LOW 20’s. BY Thursday, . Exceptionally well built brick home, on well landscaped lot. Liv. rm. w/frpl., din. rm., new mod. kit. with counter top units, built-in oven and broiler, disposal, dishwasher, etc., bdrm. and bath, scrnd. porch on lst floor. 2nd floor—lge. cath. ceilings, master bdrm.—good sized, 2nd bdrm. and tile bath. Full bsmt.—low cost gas ht. & taxes. 2 car gar. Owner leaving town, excl. financing or contract. $38,500. Kathryn SIX heat, ‘ LAKE SIX ATTRACTIVE WILLIAMSBURG RANCH fest ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) F (LAKE FOREST) a REAL ayo kat y REAL | ESTATE vor : sibs angreesa} nella.” estate. veh pele diumaereas OFFICES, rent. STORES & TO RENT and bt oF Call Hi | Earha he & rs STUDIOS ‘f 1, 2 AND 3 rooms for offices only. Central Ave. ID ?-0150. DESK space with telephone service. Centra — Park location. Telephone ID | 887 OFFICE space for rent im Deerfield, ic ! able for doctor, lawyer, etc. Telephone WI 5-1121. me; DRIVE in store for rent, North First St. Highland Park. Inquire Zengeler — 4 ers. APARIMYNTS TO RENT (Unfurnis! (HIGHLAND PARK) 3 ROOM unfurnished apartment, heat an1d utilities included. Telephone ID 2-€ su after 5 p.m. Ne 655 CENTRAL AVE. 114% room apartment in center of Hi Park. For immediate occupancy. Bide: Mr. Crowell on premises or Call BAIRD GReenleaf 4 & apartment, close heat ID 2-1227. era WARNER—EVANSTON. 5-1855 ROOM rooms, month, i 522 2nd floor, 2 b to transportation, $110 and water furnished. per. Be Tg 4 ROOM apartment, near rail station. stove and refrigerator furnished. Nev decorated; available October Ist. Green Bay Rd., Highwood. FOUR room first floor apartment, water oil heat, separate furnace, wal and garbage service furnished; aS dren or pets. Call ID 2-1780 anytim: 12 noon Thursday for appointment. Page fe ; �furnished _GHIGHLAND PARK) NT on first floor, near ‘ortation and schools. | ps r shop ing, Deheghone 1B | C ets. all private utilities 2 garage Real? Private BAL Roe e 7 all utilities. TO RENT FASHIONED GLENCOE, 3 houses Lake | per (Furnished) CHARM 44% . r ; Leg apartment, n first flat, building, one block from C&NW 1one Real Estate Agency, A MLM aL TMENTS TO RENT icine a! a ry, TOWN : AND ee HOUSES ee sae ey, and woe mi path “as , *9 J “yi ag 655 *y 150 ...f ic etaeees $150] Ae included. house — Attractive Near ortation. We $145 on large and wooded carpeted. one bedroom utilities only, $150, town,—available stove and PAUL lot ae 5- with| WI /'8¢rator, ly, 5-| $135 poy ote a 31, bath. Employed room, tation; close to town kitchen and ay Temple. desired. BS an 6392 furnish ; bedroom nished, 5 a aft ty fi belonging aig d!H 5-4121 after p.m. car. Telephone one conta: Lease. eeion, Telephone ee ID 2ID Park Tor ID N - il COMPANY k way. A ee | TARGE ae YOUNG oar slecttic kitch- Ti ea Info. -| Neg gn fall base. for children’s playgorund, 1 modern ranch home, HELP ults, six months. ID 2-3173. h $ months, gas yey 2-5342. Beat heat, reliable hi hine. 2 pie fall srhae all TWO couple 3-1496. bedroom house, pe ah! $90 Immediate bedrooms, MENTS per Phas month. Write Box L-80, c/o Highland Stating members of family. per Oct. to May. , dining month. Tele-| RENTAL occupancy, newly decorated, 2 den, gas heat, fireplace, finished Ranch room, Patio,ith. 2 car PIE! ctaeawadir garage, HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished: | Py orgo 2Ataee adults, $135. R. W. Hall, (LAKE RES TO 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, gas heat, full Ist_to_May ranch town Hillcrest 6-3941, News, WORK AND adults WORK per a epee’ house, 2 bed- Us », 27 foot living room with natural BUCaES huawei lace, og co Reatagge ae voviad ears old, near &, Snopping district | 3 bedroom ranch, 2 years old, full basement, ,tfansportation. Woodland fh, : R eae ae es. Call a e en 5 room partly WI + ae HOUSES a TO , (LAKE furnished ment, Ist floor, located at 1185 N. ley, garage and basement. Call Lake gi Pig } (Furnished) RENT r HOUSES about hed. 1540 North State Parkway. 2/There is an entrance hall and very| “fhe rie living room, dining room, powder room, kitchen, butler’s pan-| . Call SUperior 7-7629. and APARTMENTS dreceing woes | N.Y. NYS j dressing WANTED . ey apartment, private bath| with Private entrance, close to Ft. Sheri-; quired. and transportation. Telephone ID 2- . IM furnished apartment, private bath; sata: : _and utilities furnished. Telephone ID a “room - S; utilities ocks furnished, re ID 2-5589. _ room ble e 4 Oct. apartment, p.m., ist. per days. included,} month. Telephone oe_ Furnished, tished, 27 2 es, large from shopping, parking space. utilities $110 ID Call 2-| apartment, good park- lities, Telephone ID 2-8693. Kitchenette Telephone living room, tte, bath, 2-5873. baths, wapalad big bedroom apart- 4 re- Thorsen atedy? ing room, reation full ranch, room town, EE 3 bedrooms, with bar, teatnies, ne 114 baths, ‘ ‘ $200 | NICE ping buh bycee Oct. Pig TO 4 mt 9 A Township| lady, baae able and sleeping room, transportation. ith kitchen cation, ferred, PRIVATE comfortable room, garage Lake town sleeping lo- pre- Highwood, , A os PW WOM 7an & yping Working Plant. , Experi- Conditions In intme Appointment For Telephone Lake Mr. Kick Bluff 5400 : ommercia and time THE many call Paul male 1238 . Train) FIRST N ATION f HH peor - Ap 7 bag ye ELECTRONI RD. or sales female. Skokie IGH rn ing Lake ASSEMBLY responsible work, . Will AL appointment. COIL SCHWALM eeper (We GIRLS. 1640 DEERFIELD Hardware, land Park. Winwith bo sted Excellent PP Ave., ae I help for North Highway, LAND cue salary. Shore PARK \ i a in. person. Wayne's Cleaners, 454 Highwood. Established i canalaeate Meietity, Apply Waukegan SECRETARY firm needs experienced secre24910 | co. ahartinnd decirable, titmar emmieed: part] North Shore | Call High-| Side modern INdependence office. Mrs. Nellor. 3-6262. Sajes clerk. Will train personable woman for interesting sales and counter work; part WOMAN for light assembly work. Paper| time, good pay, many benefits. products. Edward Smith Manufacturing | collect, SPalding 2-8400. Co., 1316 Skokie Valley Road, Highland _ ORCHID CLEANERS : Park, Illinois. No hee i ‘ening I Must Have Own Transportation our lady Please for LIGHT AND room Call Lake Forest 2065. LIGHT, comfortable, furnished, one room, working adult preferred. 208 North Ave., abs ence, 00 Hide FOR newly decorated, private entrance, private| bath. Single $18, double $20 per week.| aye Wilh Gir. CASHIER ‘ WANTED: large GAM apable COMMONS : 3733. room and bath in exchange for Forest, Cosabic’ He New benefits. Runnfeldt, suit be iy 2- ID 2-3757. Lake PARK TYPIST Or Aten personality. s sitting and assisting on weekends, Tele-| IN LAND ‘ t ery -M. $44 conditions, working ID gentleman FIRST AND shop- convenient available, Forest TRAIN) iti Conditions HOURS ASSISTANT suit-|[D Call ID 2-5735, or ID 2-1942. WILL or DEERFIELD hos- and bath, bath, Toom with kitchen and for two girls, or couple. De la | GH TYPIST Telephone ' a SHOPPING CENTER A. to . ) H Interesting position, >’ in netka office for a young close ; Deerfield, 11. ” THE DEERFIELD 1 near nter yee FOO Polic; 4 a By ab ™M. ; room ¥ KRESGE’ S RENT pleasant C g ¥ S Oommons 1.B.M . Highland) : large phone schools. Nearby churches and transportation, five miles West of Mundelein, $180} per month, references required. PArk 4- 7700 or JAckson 6-1148. a rec- | LARGE 4433. Lae ky pi Fremont a Lake 2, 1 WILL APPLY TO MR. STIEGLER pital, sate large closet space. Telephone | company OUS) pa oy git Ret te afr . chard and lake. Gal EMPLOYED gas heat, Forest - f C in WANT "DATE i Working fg Ng get esc ge Haare te lags Ave.,/a lad Reman Highwood parking, aukegan pleasant “ae fireplace, Lake = ie bed Sal take enone. orch, love- Forest 2391. ee Re ge we. ROOMS dining Scainency singe WANTED ' fireplace, separate dinbasement. Available soon. schools. ( room, "2 14 Pi Immediate Call Lake LI 2-0237. living small screened yard. a month, mear ID 2-1033 (mornings or evenings). attractive 4 room apartment, furhe ogee Near transporta- ( all ID ly BRICK large living room overlooking lawn * 4. Ravinia; Available immed-| . JOON full basement, pri-| all year Mr. SHAW & COMPANY 260 E. Deerpath 3 BEDROOMS, 2 and| hot water 2 for References Lake Forest 4040 with ID 2-0358. , well-furnished Ask ; HART, dinette 2-4792. parking space,. laundry . heat and _ Telephone apartment ID bedroom, lease. Gesat |” Gels Gs living cane room with room space, closet year . _suitable itghonetie ,opartment, bee a field 11 Week ale gal a Kitchen furnished or _uptur- dll furnished ‘ doctor & 5 & 7, de- We ficnistied 200m apartment ele. |@8TA8e, large screened porch and | jniddie ‘aged couple,no children Wine e ID 2-3512. : basement. Rental is $300 per month ( YOU THAT “YOUR. STORE NO a New Yor). room| September eerTrie Bonus Hour Pleasant kitchen with stove & refrig. ; Write air; mail; to: aeLedr. A. C. Alexander, U.S.N. H., Cuba c/o and bath. Uptains are three bedrooms and bath. Three-car attached | 2 pa ARTMENTS TO RENT (HIGHLAND PARK)(Furnished) 40 station ! Accepted Walgreen D Insurance house, near schools. 2 bedrms., bath, lg. living & dining rms., baths, kitchen, living, latory dini A area; ; large esitiones Wade +99 & . Friday, : ; . Vacation a sire to rent in Lake Forest Jan. 1 rm. . apt. rm. unfurn. apt. o or » 1960, a 5 : (MISCELLANEOUS) Handsome eigt room Colonial resi-| O bedroom apartment in Chicago, un-|@ence on large private estate.| F near A (WE Christmas (Furnished or Unfurnished) Forest. Lake b fers gi, ts Half Day. Telephone | master’ master bedroom, bedroom, ranch r TIME Free cet QUIET & clean Navy wife with 2 children, Countryside Bluff 3790. bedroom pogroms » P He| DAYS INTO" non 5-2186. (Unfurvished) Mia of te vac 744 Waukegan Rd. HOURS Af Liberal shopping, reasonable rental, between October 24 and January 15. Telephone VEr- RENT north miles (Unfurnished | 51% THREE FOREST) FOR nn THE THE FULL HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (MISCELLANFOUS) 5-5300 In Lake Forest para. ile RENT TO MENTS $175. VIKING Realty Co. Deerfield Rd., Deerfield 826 avail- ps i e occupancy, 4770 2 neerovey nessa te ete se Ee ORTABLE Bluff Furniture . estate. S opubiampand cupanc occupancy. | immediate Lake parrveer Bay en : Immediate Rd. oe est art ang paid ic trans csirirg going abroad Oct. Ist. Elefor small family. Lake Bluff 4565. pate Pen Applications . Ist. IM garage apartment available Oct. | ment, 1 car garage, fenced back yard, porch, | PROFESSOR . Single person or young couple pre-| Convenient location, $225 month. Telephone| gant home éd. Call Lake Forest 3340. acaian: he ich RR Fountain (LAKE FOREST) base- : starting sal“4 hntite ner shee ronal AND ee Ay| Fd L ; FOREST) FOUR room house in Ravinia vicinity, im-|3 BEDROOM furnished house, 2 car garoom ‘unfurnished apartment; heat,| Mediate occupancy. Call JE ID 2-5377. rage; P school bus ; stops within ; one P a pam block. ve and refrigerator furnished. Call RA VINIA—A VAILABLE OCT. 1 Call Lake Forest 2316. Available Nov. 2396. ceadiny ruse Soe Sa las people home on acre. Living kitchen, 2 bedrooms,| RENT SALES CLERKS days and merchandise discounts. / in $155 SALES SALES 40 3 hour week. Good , Sho Park wresienobs DRUG STOCK only, paid only. OSMETIC Starting: pets. References required. $275 "per month. and | 00M schools near C : iatilities Available: CASHIERS : Ca persons Now WANTED—FEMALE Call per month. Illinois ve Positions Permanent store your boats for you during the|Plans, '00ms, den, two baths, Woodridge sectransportation excellent 5tion, Ae apn vig location, (oy house, newly decoand transportation. ‘i ID Box TO RENT two bed- Commons Deerfield, A ced winter. Telephone ID 2-6182. : er_rental. FURNISHED refrigerator fur- . Near Ravinia station, adults only,|__Phone ID 2-5994. nces. Call VErnon 5-2322, 9:30HIGHLAND PARK Sunday. ING Deerfield LIQUOR K WILL and tore at . en P S rug 2-3527. oe Bie A bd apie GARAGE piano, air Ne rhy grtmge Bieri sails grand| og ID,_2-0212. yeaa Telephone ID ervice leh School Telephone ID 2-1082. eg eee rn Nabe. 2 ©. ROOM unfurnished fone ge gas er elephone - ideal ht ), except ‘ ‘e Forest e D te) FAM ALORS ta tomy clos 46 Lincon acon ht., gar., H $4 vy, eal age deh arrangement for free servants.gas Sale op-| <luding heat, ichgas, light and garbage, Availtion; $300. Telephone green BOOKKEEPER ait en, lot 100x230,’ 2-car electric garage, ra- near town. UU:i eR ID close gle Mi enc ; SOON BEAUTIFUL a i rent, Revinin’ Butlin.”; Heciy Ont ply Post Pont Office 3, Ravinia Station, Highland Park. furnished small home, for 6 garage. en Se FEMALE eles within walking ng distance di of district. 2-2080 Ey EGANTLY | pti room business “Ave. ee Sait bean, 3 or poate i ae 4 & Mi TOO: is OR OPENING 2-1293. , - cae and transpor- jpaseme newly waited nt”oie "High | __ Telephone ID 2-3943. re-| er rea stove and car mo. awetE FE} ANOTHER st... Highland Park. Telephone ID. 2- baths. TE MALE denlatnea; hence for car in yard; also nice room for employed woman on first floor with breakfast privileges and space equipped|” 114 c/o Highlan house, Bee schools and — INTERIOR fosaichent i ini 1 d to Soemtincis & a Cae Lake Telephone spans, Call Ib 2382 ater6 pm. [MALL 24M GAGE, OF] ae | ‘HOUS TO RENT ES amine | DART TIME OUSE: P laundry privileges if ee own utilities, $60 month-| Call luxury home, 5 bedr., OLDER HOUSE full b e 214 Sa 1 to town and transportation 3 <i Hishiand sleeping r REALTOR TO RENT (Furnished) inertemnes a - aot $250 ID 2-4580| : gone wiv Pa fansportation, WI AG OR ets e cananh ae _¢ Te Keathis pall Welsate Bat Bi c iS, ard, he ages, ecHeIN woman. Forest 1274 or 4696. SMALL schools rooms, ee 1961.| INC. cen News THREE per Telephone : GENTLEMAN, electricity. refrigerator, TOWN to Libertyville , Present} May PH ELPS, gar-| 1925 Sheridan Rd eridan WI apartment, except Telephone all utilities i joining _ VE family 3822 t per apartment, tile bath, modern kitch- ith, includes to 8 shopping, schools, No pets. Telephone : "All n 1 eres LARGE sleeping room one block from Market Square. Private entrance and ad- 3| 2 — Ave. er 2 Telephone apartment, h, including N heat, hothool:water hand _‘Dick pick-up. close J. » C. ©. REUSE 939 Deerfield Rd. Deluxe | tenant has been transferred out of| water ‘ baths,| cc GRAHAM Vernon kitchens, is BANNOCKBURN decorated 2 bedroom with dak Windsor 5-1670| baths on 2nd fl. 2 car gar. Newly 9-0748, N $225 pire SEYMOUR den, ’ bdrm. i and bath, din. if rm.,i kit., utility y rm. ’ on 1st Ist floor. floor. 33 bdrms., 3 Realt p+ oy building, transportation ‘and shopping center’ -— all on secluded street. 2 story liv. rm., iron Quine anders His story ee TELD, possession. Raviets ecorated, ceramic tile bath, 2 car gar. One or me? ois hides acces $187.20 5150.00 Waukegan Rd. re yk FURNISHED room in Deerfield, new tile bath, separate entrance. Telephone WI 50095. $250 | for $192.30 | two year lease on efJif a Fler sen and ; ° apt. he BOWNOURC t HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) LIBERTYVILLE : FURNISHED one room, near Highland (Unfurnisnea) (HIGHLAND PARK) TOW NHOUSES-—now . renting for). Fark Hospital, one.or two, girls, | TeleOn attractive wooded lot. ranch | S°Ptember and October occupancy. | 2Gows for rent. men only. 1972 Second oak” falt rar ee “ ek mye 3 bedrooms, completely APARTMENTS IM y jani ID $200 transportation, $200 English basement apartment, close oot ‘in P Sasgiede FN gga TW! eh gece ern bath, private entrance, rent | Wood burning fireplace. Appliances furmonth 2 months in advance. | nished $235. Call ID 2-3607 Anchor immediate : and i between 3; agen Da or floor month, rent * Sethe, Tae IN ROOMS for 1. GLENCOE—4 bedrooms, 1% choice location, $250. c : Ka. bed ci Tae ae HS ates MOUS OMI | entrance Tat, floor, extra largeered rooms,seven tremendous is a ; ‘ in well maintained apartment sae ROOT IROOM tor rent Telephone IDID (MISCELLANEOUS) OLD ‘ re cf F entrance, APAR'I MENTS _in- wet Absa ee ee exclusive resi 3 apartment spacious inrooms, large clos-| Forest 5366. Call ID 2-3093 after} Wir : Pee CHARMING dential area. , five room flat, Ist floor, oil| “hear Ft. Sheridan. Available Gcto1. 5 To see call ID 22755, ene ; : , room garage apartment in Highd, Reasonable. | experience necessary. si a Seed i St Gir Bick sea ete 8 ef pie ean a 4 |1862 First St ya Maren ve ; reuaCn |... x ay ry Phone \ Highland Par een ne ; ¥ �© SALESWOMEN ACCESSORIES—full time. Please Saturdays apply BANK and or Conarchy, Store EDGAR A. STEVENS, Inc. Manager. HIGHLAND PARK SALESLADIES FULL @eeee 5 Day FIRST Health TIME Discount Insurance HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL Air Conditioned Store Congenial Surroundings GARNETT ID BAKERY FULL & CO. REGISTERED 2-4700 STORE AND SALES NEEDS MANAGER OPERATING PART TIME CLERKS NURSE’S OFFICE W. BROS. Chicago Chicago CALL ID AIDES experience 839 WAUKEGAN DEERFIELD WI 5-2000 PERSONNEL 2-8000 Excellent RD. OFFICE Aptitude for figures desirable, to train cost work and pricing printing jobs. BROOKSHORE Sunset Ridge Road Phone CRestwood for CO. Northbrook 2-1202 SALESLADY apparel and acweek, permanent starting salary; ployees discount. Telephone 0900 for appointment. emID 2- LUCILE HILBORN We Have Openings In Our STATIONERY Department Young For Women Full Time Preferred Retail Experience Not Necessary Apply L & A 546 Lincoln OFFICE APPT. benefits in Person STATIONERS Winnetka 2-3700 GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 SKOKIE HIGHWAY NORTHBROOK ¥% MILE SOUTH OF ROUTE 68 WOMAN wanted for clerical position. Must have some knowledge of typing. Also, transportation to Northfield. Beginner considered. Telephone HI 6-0512. Ask for Milan or Karl. HOUSEWIVES, mothers and_ ex-teachers, part time or full employment, local assignment. Pleasing personality and_ best references required. Telephone HlIllcrest 6-3848 after 5 and on weekends. MAN ion, f Iderly lady. Will hag ho own beautiful room, bath, ‘and Ww. et . Small salary. Call ID 2PART time or full time sales woman for children’s specialty shop; must like selling and people, experience not important. Paid vacation and _ hospital benefits. Please write P.O. Box 589, Lake Forest. NEED Personable company CRESTWOOD SALES Girls, full time 41 hr. week, pleasant working conditions, apply in person to manager. Chandlers Inc., 645 Central Ave., Highland Park. Sales FOR “EXTRA” MONEY? Occasionally we need extra help on the evening shift in our bindery and wrapping department. The work is light and clean; no experience is necessary. If you would like phone CRestwood THE pleasant 2-1201. part BROOKSHORE time AMERICAN 2020 Ridge HOSPITAL CO. STENOGRAPHER. part time. Telephone ID 2-4070. LABORATORY technician for physician’s office, west of Glencoe; must be fully experienced in all laboratory work and some x-ray. Top salary. Give full details in letter. Write Box L-50 c/o Highland Park News. COMPANION for convalescent, must drive, free to travel, live in; finest home, no other duties. Write Box L-54 c/o Highland Park News. WANTED, hostesses to give parties for Toy Shopppers; good discount, very enjoyable work. Call MUndelein 6-0368. RECEPTIONIST for modern air conditioned physician’s office, in northwest suburb, some typing; pleasant personality important. Write Box L-55 c/o Highland Park News. ae SUPPLY Evanston UN CORP. PART time steno-bookkeeper, small pleasant loop office. Investments. Telephone Lake Forest 506 or RAndolph 6-2726. MIDDLE AGED woman, general sales work, no experience necessary. 8 hour day, 3 days a week. Write Box X-35, c/o Lake Forester. BOOKKEEPER typist, 5 day week, paid vacations, small office in country club. Call Lake Forest 120. CLERK, fine drug store needs a_ neat, intelligent person. Good salary and hours. Martin’s, Lake Forest 5111. GIRL or woman wanted for all-around cafeteria work in Deerfield industry. Telephone WI 5-1990, Extension 226. BOOKKEEPING assistant with good basic knowledge and experience, 40 hour week, alternate Saturdays 8 to 4:30. Age 30 to 50. Living quarters available on grounds. Call personnel director, Lake Forest Hospital, Lake Forest 5600. INTERESTING work in custom lamp shop, 5 day week. Northern Lights, 894 Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods. Telephone HItlcrest 6-4224, REPORTER wanted by group of local, community newspapers; education or experience in journalism is desired. Permanent position with large company offering all benefits. Write for interview giving education, experience and full information about your self. Box J-45 c/o Highland Park News. UNLIMITED opportunity for EXCELLENT REMUNERATION in a dignified and fascinating career of your own flexible hours, full or part time. Good background, personality, and a_ sincere desire to serve others more important than previous business experience. Rapid advancement for those who qualify. No canvassing or parties. Immediate earnings plus future security. Call Lake Bluff 471 for interview appointment. DAY waitress wanted. Call ID 2-2303. WANTED: girl, 18 to 25, full time, 5 days, children’s shop. Telephone WI 5-2676 RADIO correspondents, unpaid. Submit local news items. Club, church, athletics, anything. Write WKRS, Box 500, Waukegan. Dial 1220 dawn til dark. PORTER STOCKROOM HELP HOURS CAN BE ARRANGED STORE HOURS 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. WEEKDAYS SAT., 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. APPLY TO MR. STIEGLER KRESGE'S DEERFIELD COMMONS SHOPPING CENTER DEERF Tool & Die Makers PLANT GUAR Machinists Excellent working Modern teria WE conditions suburban ARE factory NOT A REPORTER wanted by group of local, community newspapers; educated or experience in journalism is desired. Permanent position with large company offering all benefits. Write for interview giving education, experience and full information about yourself. Bor J-45, c/o Highland Park News. YOUNG man to learn optical business. Paid vacations, hospital benefits and retirement plan. Air-conditioned office. a Ply House of Vision, 1891 Sheridan Rd., ighland Park. I NEED a young man 20 to 35 to help me in my business. Clean, interesting work, car necessary. For appointment call ORchard 6-0330. FULL or part time service station attendants, experienced only. New station opening about October 1, Deerfield. Call SPring 7-9646 after 5 p.m. for appointment. EARLY A.M. route man wanted, married man preferred, must use own car. Glencoe News Agency, 321 Park Ave., telephone VE 5-1600 or WI 5-2331. and cafe- JOB Full time CRESTWOOD MILE SOUTH ployment 2-3700 TOOL We and sign ior OF ROUTE Write records giving yourself including personnel department, 510 North Dearborn Chicago son. Brand Highland working starting 5-1990. its. a 952 RUBENS SURPRISE 1833 Second St. 2-6600 For stock week, vacaMr. Rubens. SHOP, INC. ID 2-3001 Should be 6-2500. YEAR around work for qualified Tree Surgeon, or will train conscientious young outdoor lad. Call CRestwood 2-3131. MAN High school graduate, who has had tary service, to train as expediter and operations of printing company. BROOKSHORE 952 (Just south mililearn CO. Sunset Ridge Road Northbrook of Dundee-Skokie crossroad) HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE To learn electronics servicing field. _Excellent opportunity for right man. Good starting salary and benefits. Write Box L-65, c/o Highland Park News. HIGH school boy or man for cleaning, 114 hours, 4 afternoons a week and 4 hours or on Saturday. Telephone ID 2-7182, ID 2-5262 after 5 p.m. CROSSING guard, man or woman, for Sheridan crossing White and other he Cross_ employ BROOKSHORE Sunset Ridge Phone Road CRestwood No 2-1200 — WANTED~—zardeners, clean up around employment, pleasant sui ings; immigrants eligible; stead men only. Write Carmichael, Orchard Arcade, Skokie, Ill. pointment, giving all particulars WANTED service station att perience necessary, good phone ID 2-2320. MECHA 4 Night work. Steady job. Some_ experience required. Ages 21 to 25 Hayden at BIshop 2-2410 between and 11 a.m. : in East Braeside. per month, 3 times a day. Reliable, ture person. Call ID 2-6597. responsible WANTED: time work, Hardware, land Park. sales male or female. 1238 Skokie : help North Highwe pe "MAN FOR SOFT WATE! SERVICE 21 to 30, wil with short hour Prefer age hard work good pay. RO TRUCK ay APPLY IN PERSON > Street Wir LABORATORY positions open with High School Grad. Experience and ability will determine salary. For details apply personnel department, Village Hall. 510 Green Bay Rd. or THE Centr as a pressman’s rate. Insurance 718 Elm MECHANIC YOUNG #85 SERVISOFT TREE TRIMMER call Hillcrest 638 APPRENTICE SUNDAY route man, married man _preferred, must use own car. Glencoe News Agency, 321 Park Ave., Glencoe. Telephone VErnon 5-1600 or WI 5-2331. permanent week. re MAN Full time Work and delivery, 40 hour tion with pay. Contact or call Two Ill. If YOU want to learn a trade, —are mechanically inclined, —are a high school graduate, —have had military service— — YOU can earn while you learn highest paying skills of the prin L. Ringer YOUNG 5 day Bros., good Unusual opportunity for experienced Real Estate person, MAN OR WOMAN, salary plus commission. Call MRS. RINGER at home, ID 2-6250 any morning before 9, or Mrs. Winefield during day at ID 26600. 457 10, Park. while Realtors ID Ri WANTED: reliable, industrious clerking and window shade an rod installing. $85 a week rahe plan insurance available. A THE Co. _ Phone VE 5-2498 SALESMAN Realty Central n ‘ call the WI phone Lewis Rug Cleaner in jigs and fixtures. We prefer men interested 10 detai KANE SERVICE 68 DESIGNERS are past NO EXPERIENCEN with a college background or high school with some specialized train- If you security complete White. Permanent. ice work, are extending our operations have openings in our tool dedepartment for junior and sentool designers with experience ing. with 65, 5’ 6” or over. No experi cessary but must have cl SHOP GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 SKOKIE HIGHWAY NORTHBROOK 1% jobs cluding many free company fits. American citizens, age Come in or call for personal interview. Employment office hours are 8:30 to 4:00 le yang through Friday. 8:30 to 12:00 Saturday. the Village of Winnetka. STAFF a long range career for skilled craftsmen : 52 weeks a year Internationally known manufacturer of business machines. PLANT We are extending our operation and have openings in the purchasing department for men to start as expediters, with a growth potential to buyer. We prefer men with a college background or high school with some specialized training. If you are interested call personnel department, WI 5-1990. in A | ELD PU RCHASI NG FEXPED ITER Northbrook-Deerfield modern tool room 4-6050 work, 952 Sunset Ridge Road, Northbrook (Just south of Dundee-Skokie crossroad) _ Thursday, September 24, 1959 | career minded Unusual opportunity for young woman in our advertising department. Varied duties. Shorthand not necessary but should be neat, accurate typist. Congenial, modern offices. Full range comHours, 9 to 5, Monday pany benefits. through Friday. ASSISTANT in professional office, experi- ence not necessary. Telephone ID- 2-0670. Come in or call for personal interview. Employment office hours are 8:30 to 4:00 co see through Friday. 8:30 to 12:00 Saturday. We have openings in the production control and parts departments. If you are interested in this type of work and have clerical background we will train you. Personnel department, WI 5-1990. good time. Good starting Salaries Opportunities for advancement CLERICAL—FEMALE position; Full CLERKS BILLER-TYPISTS CLERK-TYPISTS SECRETARIES Duraclean Co. To sell women’s cessories. 5 Day helpful. SECRE TARY TMENT STAFF We Have Openings in Our Office FOR Clerk-Typists THE NURSES Young Women Record Keeper 952 floor BAKERIES Ave. GENERAL ROOM general Environment pleasant, work interesting. Commute— Why? Spend more time at home. neighborhood. BURNY time, CLERK Cashiering Deerfield and Waukegan Roads Deerfield, Illinois Good pay, uniforms furnished, many company benefits. Call ESterbrook 8-7000 for interview in 4600 NURSES Full time and part duties; good salary. Beautiful New Bakery To Open Soon your NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST Week Generous | Stenographer Clerk-Teller High school graduate Fully air conditioned building Retirement-Group life insurance furnished Low cost lunch program 5 day week—No Saturdays Apply in person to Mr. Read or call Lake Forest 5100 part Wednesdays to Mr. POSITIONS DEPAR ASSISTA We have several excellent tions available for young women in our research or control laboratories. should have 1 to 3 years of training with courses in ¢ physics, math and related fiel Opportunity to associate wit men in your field. The provides the latest in lab facilities, liberal starting — . and fringe benefits. You may also continue FANSTEEL METALLURGI CORP. “s 2200 Sheridan Rd No. Chicago, Tl. ACCOUNTING CL Excellent assignment available man, 19 to 25, with strong counting. Some training or exp ful. Good starting salary and employee benefits. Hours, 9 through Friday. $100 ma- yo ucation by taking advantag Tuition Reimbursement Plan 2020 Ridge Evanston �RaHe geo | Pease Rise tA COOK, stay in, current _ wages. Telephone Lake Forest 2398. NTED weekends: teen-age girl or older, _ Friday through Sunday, light housework 4 child care. Call ID A-1 JOBS, Cooks, «$l 00. Maids and _ $60. No fee. Shorline eh ist Ave., Winnetka. 50 2-6120. $50-$60. Couples, nursemaids, $45Agency, 525 LinTelephone HI 6- GENERAL housework, plain cooking, ranch are days, 5 stay. EXPERIENCED $47. Telephone housekeeper, top VE salary, _ Sstay, good plain cooking, general housework, own room, other help. 2 children, 7 and 9 years. Local references required. Telephone ID 3-1043, VANTED, experienced cook. Chicago _ the winter, Lake Bluff in the Telephone Lake Bluff 1416. XPERIENCED in summer. maid—housework, cook- _ing,; one in family, near village and _ transportation. References required. Tele_ phone Lake Forest 718. K and general, children ages 3, 6 and _ 8, two adults; references required. Call collect, Lake Forest 3132. ‘OOK, general _ working _ Own for room, housework. a 2 kind, You'll enjoy considerate weeks paid vacation family. each year, all modern, electrical conveniences, dishwasher, etc. 3 blocks from Northwestern train. Must have recent ref___ erences. Telephone ID 2-0762 after 5 p.m, coer oreR, white, preferably local, 7. _mornings each week. Telephone ID 2527: | DE Ok and general housekeeper, must be _ fully experienced; no laundry, stay. $45. ___Telephone ID 2-7748. EXPERIENCED woman, in housework, _ Stay, 5 days, own room, bath, TV; other _ help, small family. References; top sal___ary. Telephone VErnon 5-1150. _ i 3: MIDDLE aged companion, _ comfortable home, _ ID 2-1745. light housework: one adult. $25. Call HOUSEKEEPER, white, assist with children; new home, near Lake and trains, _ Own room, bath, TV. Other help kept; good salary. Telephone ID 2-7187. bier J ILD care and general housekeeping, ex-perienced and references, stay Wednesday a noon to Sunday noon, good pay. Tele__ phone ID 2-3588. ONE half day per week, small office, Fami- ly Service of Highland Park. Call ID 4} 2-4981. 4NERAL housework, air conditioned ranch ouse, Own room, TV, recent references. _ Telephone ID 2-8745. : eee —Girl, white, for waitress and , pee irst floor work. Two in family. ReferA ibe bee required. Telephone Lake Forest 71632. LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING, _ of 4 children, cellent and TV, 314 recent assist with care to 814, must references, own have ID bath white, two 2-2928. VANTED—Experienced cook, in ex- room, excellent salary to qualified , Telephone per- family. References required. Telephone _ Lake Forest 1632. ‘CHILDREN’S NURSE, care of 3 year old _ twins, stay, must fully experienced a and have excellent recent references, _ other help kept, excellent salary. Tele, iS ne ID 2-2928. RL a _ g0 for cleaning and baby sitting, Wedday through Sunday morning, stay or with own __/required. ¢ ERAL _ Monday, 1a rough he hone transportation, references Telephone ID 3-1763. housework, 3 half days a week, Wednesday, Friday preferred, cleaner, near Ravinia station. ID 2-8163. OUSEWORK and cooking, adult family of four, outside help for heavy cleaning and ironing, excellent Salary to experied person with recent references. Telehone ID 2-1177. ERAL cook and light housework, four ff family. Own room, bath and TV. ‘ _ Current wages. Recent references. Lake Forest 3241. NERAL housework, stay, own room _ and TV, current wages, references. Call ID 2-3891. W house, all modern conveniences, own ms a cand no ay cleaning, no laun_ dry, vacation with pay, references. Call _ID '3-1667. ERIENCED __ housework nal: woman for 30 0:9, does reparing dinner, _ ™must have working to take over mother not necessarily Tuesday thru own transportation Lake Forest from include Friday, or may 189 before 9:30 Stay. Telephone ID 2-5901. Co K and downstairs, serving, current _ Wages, recent references reauired, Please call __ or collect. after OCAL 6:30 woman p.m. with own transportation for -_ general housework 3 half days per ___ Telephone ID 2-5537. EE teh dd SAREE SIE OO a EXPERIENCED cook and downstairs _ desire second maid also, no heavy week. ae ee work, clean. ig. week day and most Sundays off. igh wages. two in family, references reired. Call ID 2-0174., OTHER’S helper for new mother home trom_ hospital, reliable woman to care for 2 small girls and fix simple meals, ay stay or come by day, references, m Sentember 30 to October 15. Telephone WI 5-2407. 07 R of 3 needs girl to hel with _ children and around the house. Own room, mew house, one day and several week __ nights off. Lake Forest DERFUL position _ ‘is _ - SITUATION WANTED—MALE as lean up TRUCK basements, 10 is tractor | 2-5177. ec, Of Pair a 3378. for housekeeper, family has three lovely children, no cook. ing, beautiful private room, bath, TV. Telephone ID 2-4888. _ _ HAULING yard maintenance, work, ODD ca i ng Sets as 3 a bee he ets } pie ON WANTED—MALE references, light serving, small fami- ly, ‘ ‘s PUR 4 rubbish. tree Telephone JOBS - Walls Washed - Basements or Painted - Window Service work.—References furnished. ONiO 2-1692. ALL around handy man, desires part time work, best of references. Telephone ONtario 2-0712. HANDYMAN interested in day work. Experienced in gardening, painting, wall washing, etc. Good references. Call WAgner 4-8584, ask for Fisher. WALL WASHING, $8 per room, ceilings and walls, 10x14, WALLPAPER REMOVING, $12 and up, 10x14, North Shore references. DAvis 8-6669. EXPERIENCED married man desires estate work, caretaker, maintenance work or chauffeuring with or without living quarters. References. Lake Bluff 4398. MAN wants cleaning offices, buildings from 9 to 2, om small weekly or monthly basis. DExter 6-8158. HOUSEMAN has Tuesday and Wednesday free for serving chauffering or cleaning. Excellent references. Lake Forest 221. SITUATION THE North 1825 WANTED—DOMESTIC CURTAIN DEPOT Shore’s Only Laundry Green Bay Curtain Rd.. 4ll work done by hand; ‘urtains, blankets, drapes, TELEPHONE Rear linens etc. ID 2-8615 CLEANERS, male or female; couples, maids, housemen. Expeerienced only. Mrs. Baker, Shorline Agency, Winnetka, Hillcrest 6-5818. DAY WORKERS MAIDS—GENERAL—COUPLES Experienced with References LINDGREN EMP. AGENCY Winnetka 811 Elm St. \ HI 6-1047 DAY work, experienced, references, will = care for children. Call MAjestic 38365. FINISH couple desire work in private home. Lake Forest references. Have 7 month old child. Call ONtario 2-6776 after 4 p.m. EXPERIENCED woman wants day work, 3 or 4 days. References. Call DExter 63326 after 5 p.m. MIDDLE aged widow would like to be companion to elderly person, free to travel, excellent references. Telephone ID 2-4051. EXPERIENCED woman, White, wants child care, assist in cooking, light household duties, live in. Call ID 2-6841, from Friday on. COUPLE, Swedish, experienced cook. Maid and butler-houseman-chauffeur. Excellent recent references. Give information regarding salary and living quarters in reply. Write Box X-30, c/o Lake Forester. COUPLE, white, experienced. Cook and general housework. Chauffeur houseman and gardening. Good references. Write Box L-60, c/o Highland Park News. WOMAN desires 5 days week. Good North Shore references. Experienced—washing, ironing, general cleaning. Call Dorothy, MAiestic 3-2214. WOMAN desires 5 days week. good references from North Shore. Experienced. Washing, ironing, general cleaning. DEIta 6-8161. WOMAN desires 5 days laundry or cleaning. Experienced, references, own transportation. DExter 6-5808, ask for Ruby. EXPERIENCED maid desires day work, laundry or housework. References. Telephone DExter 6-2731 after 5 p.m. RELIABLE woman desires cleaning or personal ironing, Mondays and Fridays, in the same place if possible, references. Telephone MAjestic 3-7533. GARAGE apartment or servants quarters in exchange for part time cooking, serving and child care or housework. References. Telephone ID 3-1719. BABY SITTING RELIABLE woman wanted for baby sitting, every Saturday night, for seven year old, own transportation preferred. Telephone ID 2-3843. MOTHER will baby sit in her home for working mothers, week days, babies preferred. Telephone ID 2-4397. EXPERIENCED sitter wanted for Saturday evenings, occasional other evenings, and some afternoons, transportation preferred but not necessary. Telephone ID 2-9187. WOMAN experienced in taking over household while parents are on vacation, to do cooking and supervising for two school girls, ages 8 and 11, other help in the household, prefer someone who drives, references. From Thursday, December 3 through Sunday, December 13. Telephone ID 2-0733. MY three grandchildren will be here for two weeks starting Monday 28th, need good sitter with references. 11:30 to 7:30 daily. Call ID 2-1474 after 6:30. CO-OP BABY SITTING CLUB Anyone interested in forming one, please call Mrs. Richard Borgstrom, ID 3-0847. EXPERIENCED sitters wanted for 2 children, weekdays, prefer Ravinia area or own transportation. Telephone ID 3-1097. WOULD someone be interested in keeping an eye on my toddler twins 3 mornings a week? Occasional other times if desired. East central Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-7165. EXPERIENCED sitter to sit in my home for baby under 2. Will pick up and bring home. Telephone LEhigh 7-0483. CLOTHING FOR SALE RED rabbit 34-in. jacket, $75; white Russian lynx 39-in. jacket, $300. Perfect condition. Shown by appointment. ID 2-7427. SACRIFICE, black Persian Lamb, % length coat, size 12-14, perfect condition, $150. Man’s brown tweed over-coat, perfect condition, size 40-42, $20. Telephone ID 2-6877. NUTRIA coat, size 10-12, perfect condition, brand new, must see to appreciate; 4 brand new Stone Martin skins, $150. Telephone ID 2-7398, or ID 3-0801. a rl Ae CLOTHING FOR SALE CAMEL wool and Alpaca reversible coat, size 16; Nutria fur cape stole, newest Style, right for Fall, over suits and dresses. a VErnon 5-2322 9:30-5:30, except Sunay. LADIES suits, coats and dresses, 14 to 16. haat or Saturdays only. Lake Forest 124. MATERNITY clothes, like new, size 16, half price. Call Lake Forest 1596. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE MANGLE, 26 inch wide, oil stove, 3 feet high, 2 feet wide. Call ID 2-2613 after 5. LARGE American Flyer train setup, $70; 5 H.P. Johnson Outboard, $20; Reel Self propelled good motor lawn mower, $15; single Hollywood bed frame, $3; mahogany telephone table, $8. Call ID 3-0080. MOVING, must sell, gas range, $50; table with 4 orange linen chairs, $50; blond TV, radio, record player combination, $100; matching wheat finish, desk, 2 end tables, coffee table and lamp table, $90; brown contemporary sofa, $65; Miscellaneous lamps, framed Braques print, ice skates. Lake Bluff 4783. 7% FOOT custom built couch, $100. Simmons hide-a-bed, excellent condition, $100. Call Lake Forest 3931. HOUSEHOLD furniture, all in good condition. Call Lake Forest 416 BEAUTIFUL Bernhardt 9 piece mahogany dining room suite, excellent condition; buffet, corner china, table, 5 side and one arm chair. Telephone Sisters of Lore Convent between 7 and 9 p.m., ID - Saturday only. SIMMONS hide-a-bed, good condition, very reasonable. Telephone WIndsor 5-2356. SAT. 10 A.M. TO AVE., HIGHLAND 5 P.M. PARK Excellent condition 14 cu. ft. freezer, antique Tiger maple chest, Queen Anne sofa, console record player, double and single beds, baby and misc. furniture, power tools, lawn mower, clothing, new four piece silver tea set, misc. items. Call ID 2-4754, VENETIAN BLINDS, perfect condition, Standard length, house also has shades, so will sacrifice Venetian blinds for first reasonable offer. Telephone ID 2-2641. sale, 668 Green Bay Rd., HighGARAGE Saturday. Friday, Thursday, land Park, Men and women’s clothing, shoes, miscellaneous household items. Reasonable. MOVING, must sell Westinghouse roll-about dishwasher, 2 months old, $125. Telephone ID 2-3216. Lullabye crib, natural wood fin6 YEAR ish, excellent condition, best offer. Telephone ID 2-8597. LIKE new, very reasonably priced, mahogany: ond: tables, 17" RCA UPYV.7 2 living room chairs, mirror, torchiere floor lamp, crystal table lamp, 2 Czechoslovakian talarge oriental motif shadow ble lamps, box. For appointment, call ID 2-4404. dining room set, walnut, like HERITAGE 6 chairs, with leaves, table oval new, leather seats, server and _ inlaid genuine buffet, $600; also Drexel knotty pine breakfront, like new, $200. Telephone ID 2-8178. HOLLYWOOD bed consisting of one box spring and mattress, brand new condition, $75. Call ID 2-0422 evenings only, between 6-8. FRENCH Provincial nine piece dining room set $75, couch $65, couch $25; chairs, taSe Pras si misc. 1110 Ridgewood. ID -3614. PAUL McCOBB sofa, upholstered gold color wool fabric, walnut legs. See after 7 p.m. 663 Hill St., Highland Park. Call ID 2-1269. NINE piece dining room set, with mats, good condition, very reasonable, and glass aly Mags a large credenza. Call VErnon MAGNAVOxX hi-fi AM-FM 4 speed changer, modern symphony model with 2 matching side record cabinets, finished in special pumice tone, only $100 complete. Telephone ID 2-5119. SACRIFICE Hotpoint dishwasher, plugs in any 110 outlet, $35; Westinghouse stove, $25; 4 piece junior bedroom suite plus mattress, $25; Harvard bed frames, $5. ID 2-6639. 1291 Linden. DETROIT Jewel gas stove, 1949, good working condition, best offer accepted. Telephone ID 2-0006 DISHWASHER (portable), 1959 Westinghouse Imperial Rollabout, The Best Model, nearly new. List $240, discount house Bees tae my price $148. Telephone WI FULL SIZE KENMORE WASHER, EXCELLLENT CONDITION. FULL PRICE, $25. CALL AFTER 4 P.M. ID 2-4613. TWO sets box springs, mattresses and metal frames; 1 pr. twin bedspreads; 1 counter kitchen cabinet; 2 hanging glass sliding door cabinets; 1 radio and recorder cabinet; Westinghouse dryer; assorted louvered shutters; brown ceramic lamp; antique metal lined dry sink; 3 tiered brass and glass tea cart; Italian rectangular coffee table; rare antique grandfather clock; small garden tools; metronome; wool blankets. Call VErnon 5-2322 9:305:30, except Sunday. to NOON (Maple is the 1st st. so. of Hotel Moraine, off Sheridan Rd.) Set of Good Ratton Porch Furniture; Bar Cart; Webcor 3-speed changer & radio in light wood cabinet; 18th Cent. Mah. 2-pedestal table, Chrs., small China Cabinet and Credenza; Kitchen Table & Chrs.; Admiral TV; Ping-pong Table; Inexpensive small freezer; Kenmore Dryer; Inexpensive Couches; Costume Jewelry & raw material for the ‘‘Do-It-Yourselfer”’ Jewelry maker; Collection of Dolls; Women’s Clothing; Power Mower; Picnic Set; Like new Pumice finished Twin Bed Set w/double dresser; Circular Hall Bench; Plants; Good Drapes; Misc. ID 2-4966. Sale by HAZEL ANN STUPPLE EXCELLENT bed for sleeping, only $20; decorative 4 shelf bookcase, $10; miscellaneous bargains. Telephone ID 2VERY new and attractive wrought iron wall console and matching mirror; curved leatherette breakfast bench with matching formica top table, will fit in corner; also steel double door wardrobe cupboard and studio couch; best offer. Telephone ID 3-0839. GE electric range, 30”, used originally $200, sell for $100. ID BEAUTIFUL mosaic tile occasional table, various sizes and colors. Large and small ice cream or jello molds, melons, rings and seasonal, also wedding molds. Telephone ID 2-4672. PERFECT DESK for student or husband, 6 large drawers which will hold everything, comfortable reclining swivel chair, walnut finish, excellent condition. First reasonable offer. Telephone ID 2-2641. PHILCO ice box, Maytag washer, wringer type; porch rug and blinds, miscellaneous items, best offer. Telephone ID 2-3605. FURNISHINGS of home, 312 Greenview Ave., Mundelein, Sunday, Sept. 27. Conducted by Lydia E. Pretzel-Marion E. Pretzel. HOUSE furniture, and many misc. items, very reasonable. Moving West. 856 Judson Ave., Highland Park. After 1 p.m. 10 sapere HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE 184 Maple Ave., HIGHLAND PK. Thurs. & Fri. 10 A.M.-5 P.M. 8. THRUS., FRI., 418 PROSPECT 9 te ene ‘HOUSKHOLD Goops 9 months, Telephone 3-1285. CUSHIONED, beautiful couch in excellent condition; also, book table and coffee table. Must see to appreciate. Telephone ID 3-0927. PIECE solid maple sectional with removable cushions; like new maple, large sized twin bed with Sealy box spring mattress; solid mahogany large table for office; children’s coat rack, enclosed book case. All in excellent condition. All reasonable. Telephone ID 2-1869. 6 FOOT couch and matching chair, brown provincial print, recovered this month. Telephone CRestwood 2-0355. MOVING—SACRIFICE Light turquoise draw drapes, green tweed, children’s, kitchen, bamboo draw drapes; 13’ blind, decorator headboard $25; mahogany tier table $5; Teeter-babe $1; Shopsmith, kitchen set $10; 27” round cocktail table $5; planters, vacuum $5; steam iron, lamps, shades, table model HI-FI, swivel dressing table chair, ice skates, pictures, sprinkler, misc. 741 St. Johns Ave. ID 22972. FRENCH provincial 5 drawer chest, $45; French Provincial night stand, unfinished, $3.50; maple rocker, $5; pair rustic finished beds, no mattress or spring, $15; 4 Samson folding chairs, $5 set. Telephone WI 5-0931. YELLOW Duncan Phyfe couch, $25; red velvet chair, $35; 2 mahogany tables, $5 each. Telephone WI 5-3256. MAHOGANY bookcase, $7.50; bedroom chair with large hassock, $7.50; green floral drapes, $7.50; chartreuse drapes, $5; various drapery rods; mahogany bedside table, $2.50; child’s play table and chair, $3.50. Telephone WI 5-5484. SAVE 20% on personalized Christmas Cards (until Oct. 1). American Artist, Gray Dove, Hampton; over 30 others to select from. Wallpaper Unlimited, 727 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield. HOUSE sale: twin or bunk beds, complete; couch, 9x14 Karastan rug, French chair, Grandfather clock, _rotissiere, lamps, drapes, clothing, books, dolls, other misc. items. Belt sander and case; 24 inch jig saw and motor; 10 inch T. A. saw with table extension; 4% h.p. motor perfect; 36 inch Stillson wrench; oil burner and two 275 gallon tanks; 300 Savage Rifle, scope, strap, and shells; D. B. shot gun, 12 ga. Tobin; 32 inch exterior door, porch screens. 3524 Old Mill Rd. ID 2-4023. GARAGE sale: misc. houshold items, kitchen tables, and cabinets, mahogany tables, also Coldspot 15 foot freezer; 4 foot G.E. freezer; 7 foot Crosley combination refrigerator with freezer unit, in perfect condition. Call ID 2-5170. ELECTRIC dryer for sale, used one winter, call after 6:30 p.m., WI 5-2260. HOUSEHOLD furnishing sale. Sofa beds, dining set, 24” TV, hi-fi, chairs, 15 cu. refrig., 15 cu. freezer, Thermidor range, GE oven, pin ball game, cedar chest, antiques, bedrm. chest, step tables, lamps, double size box spring & mattress, match. headboard, mirror & chest, 12x15 imported carpet, assorted tools, power saw, band saw, lumber & many other items. 111 Cary Ave., ID 2-5437. Fri. & Sat. 8-12 a.m., Sun. all day. FOR sale, brand new brown tweed rug. Reason for selling: does not blend with decor. Telephone Lake Forest 1770. COLOR TV-CONSOLE—2 years old ($750.00 new), $300; HALLICRAFTER TV table_ model, $15.00; Unusual COFFEE TABLE, round, 5% ft. diameter, mission oak, decorator item, $50.00; MAHOGANY CARVED LIBRARY TABLE, 6’6’’x 3’, $50.00; ELECTRIC STOVE (excellent condition), 4 burners, 2 ovens, $125.00; Westinghouse washer & Bendix dryer (perfect working condition), $75 each; 2 new green plaid bed spreads, $6 each; Small black desk, $10; Maternity clothes, size 16, like new, % price; books, 10c each. Other miscellaneous items—Call Lake Forest 1596 between 6 p.m. & 10 p.m. ORIENTAL rug, approximately 10 by 24 ft. Antique Chippendale sofa, carved wood box, mirrors, miscellaneous china, glassware, prints and bric-a-brac. Mahogany twin bedroom set, also single bed. 1130 North Green Bay. Lake Bluff 238. Saturday and Sunday. GARAGE Sale: Thursday, Friday, artificial fireplace; lengths of woolens, cottons, quilts, silks, 25c and 50c yard; sectional, $5; gun or china cabinet, $10; antiques; much miscellany. 1328 Woodland Drive, Deerfield. KIRBY upright vacuum cleaner, complete with attachments and floor polisher and scrubber, like new, sacrifice. Telephone ID 2-7179. ALMOST new, headboard style, double bed, complete with Serta inner spring units, $35. Telephone WI 5-0191. N ete i. N AGT tae x ns ec f bie Bee pes 3 fe 9 ee Pi eA 4 SOFA and slip cover, 5 piece silver tea set, feather bed pillow, lamps including hurricane Hairland turkey platters, cut glass antique music box with records, imported antique Italian dining room _ chairs, folding metal and leather chairs, 72’ walnut office desk, new bamboo shades, drapes and curtains, books, Mix-Master, rows of wire fencing, electric drill and other tools. Needlepoint chair, mahogany dining room chairs, antique love seat, Chippendale period dining room set, consisting of 6 straight chairs, 2 arm chairs, large table and buffet, storm windows and screens, electric Airport Weatherman giving direction and speed of wind, and Oriental rugs. 1130 Green Bay Road, Lake Bluff 238. EDISON crib, youth bed, excellent condition, both $55; English carriage, $35. Telephone WI 5-5505. NEW Firestone foam rubber twin mattress with box spring, 10 years guarantee, $50. Call WI 5-0773 after 6 p.m. ANTIQUES. Iron fire backs, have lovely raised design; 6 tiger maple dining chairs, lady Victorian rose carved rocker, 2 rosewood gentlemen’s arm chairs, 3 drawer walnut chest, marble top stand, white iron stone water pitcher and covered round toureen, dozen royal Worchester dessert plates, fruit center dessert plates, early Minton oyster plates, dozen cut glass goblets, large rose bowl and other heavy cut glass pieces. Bargains in new sterling serving pieces. Antique jewelry, variety of fine old pieces, dolls, and coverlets. Lindwall’s, 808 Oak, 1% block west of Green Bay Rd., Winnetka. GREEN rug with pad, 9x12, $50; bird cage and stand, $5; Walton humidifier, $25; Craftsman reel power mower, $35. Telephone ID 2-7339. GARAGE sale, Friday only, 9 to 5. New portable sewing machine, first $50 takes, Baby Tenda, $12.50, electric table grill, $5; infant’s sled, $5; all season maternity and regular wardrobe, 14-16, men’s size 40, girl’s, clothes. 1808 Rosemary Rd., Highland Park. GARAGE sale—3 cushion davenport, large chair with slip cover, 2 mirror top tables, coffee table, 9x15 porch rug, baby buggy, misc. articles. 456 E. Illinois Rd., Lake Forest, Thurs. only, 9 to 5. ' 5 PIECE Victorian bedroom set, $150. Will sell separately, bed, dresser, large mirror, settee and rocker. Lake Forest 566. DREXEL mahogany dining set, junior table, one leaf, seats 8, 4 side, 2 host chairs, credenza, buffet, excellent condition. Lake Forest 3151. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE “Jim Beinlich Trucking handles all following services for Homeowners: of the TOP SOILS e HUMUS e MANURES @ PEAT MOSS e LAWN ROLLING e TREE REMOVAL e _ RUBBISH REMOVAL e GRAVEL DRIVEWAY REPAIRS @ WRECKING OF ALL TYPES Spy i Jim Beinlich—VE 5-0513 or VE 5-1195. WEEDS CUT WITH JIM BEINLICH TRACTOR MOWER VE 5-0513 GARAGES CAR AND A HALF WITH DOOR, CONCRETE FLOOR RAGE WINDOWS. NO DOWN $695 WALSH PAYMENT OVERHEAD AND 2 GA. E-Z TERMS HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. 2800 BEL\“DERE ON Bo Hy WAUKEG AN MMEDIATE CONSYSRUCTION ALUMINUM Combination Door Installed Complete, $39.95. Combination Windows, Awnings, and Porch Enclosures, Aluminum Siding. County Aluminum Products. Telephone Lake Forest 1750. FOR BETTER LIVING. Aluminum Specialty Products. Combination windows, doors, awnings, sidings, porch enclosures, jalousies, gutters, fencing, lawn furniture, ornamental railings, etc. Quality and price wise see us before buying. THERMO-TITE WINDOW CO. 708 WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD WI 5-1198 ID 2-1553 NEED BLACK SOIL? We are one of the North Shore’s largest top soil and Nutri Soil dealers. We are also equipped for grading and spreading soil. VE 5-0513 JIM BEINLICH or VE 5-1195 EVERGREENS for sale. Low spreading Pfitzer Junipers, 2 to 5 years old. State inspected. 150 Fairview, Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-0314. FOR SALE, brand new, never used, Winchester single barrel automatic self loading shotgun, 12 gauge, 30 inch barrel, full choke. Call Lake Forest 2875. LINCOLN SCHOOL PTA CLOTHING EXCHANGE 711 Lincoln Ave., Highland Park. Open 8:45 to 11:30 Friday. Buy and sell clean, good clothing for men, women and children. Bikes, sports equipment. Save money. DEWALT Radial saw, 2 h.p., 12’? on skids, Mall electric plane, Portable Cable 10” electric saw, Skil Portable Sander, Boice Crane Belt Sander. H. N. Gamlin, 1664 First St. ID 2-5102. Open Thursday Evening until 9 p.m. ATTENTION landscapers. Evergreen sale, selling out Pfitzers only, dig your own and save money. 2503 Highmoor Road, Highland Park. ID 2-2412. 13. USED combination redwood screenstorm windows. Various sizes from 37x 55" 40. 8710" 72°, also 2 25->. Wide. mee for all. Telephone WI 5-3620. Thursday, September 24, 1959 . �& e at vA MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE WALL Bathroom Ceramic ing. est TILING wall repaired or plastic, Snazelle 3237. _ and Also Kitchen. tiled. remodelLake For- FALL SPECIAL ON REMODELING AND REPAIRS. Get your remodeling and repairs done before the bad weather, special Fall prices, immediate service, 25 years experience, free estimates. Also new construction. Call ID 3-1298. Deno Construction. FOR sale: complete Lionel train set, consisting of passenger and freight trains, large transformer and numerous accessories. Telephone ID 2-4645. MOUTON coat, $85; approximately 11x15 pink cotton rug, $15; Nesco cooker, $5; electric skillet, $10; electric rotisserie broiler, $20: 2 old radios, $5 each; oil tank and burner, $40. Call WI 5-1709 week days only. DELUXE 6 knob, like new, Relax-a-cizor, $100. Telephone WI 5-2833. COMPLETE hot water heating system, Shepherd boiler, Delco oil burner, tank and controls, $75. Will sell separately. Telephone WI 5-5225. enlarger, auto washer, rotary dry- er, timer, steel trays, porcelain trays, adjustable easel, cutter and miscellaneous; violin, old, A-1; riding mower; radio tubes, tester, meter, miscellaneous; girl’s bikes, 24” and. 26’;, 1955: BSA; 1950. Aeriel; wire recorder; Parker sweeper; paint sprayer. Telephone WI 5-2745 after 5:30 p.m. TWO complete Lionel O 27 trains, lots of track, switches. Complete village, with transformers and extras. Large track table ao i $50 takes all. Telephone WI 5HAYRIDE PARTIES for fall ae Hollow, Northbrook. and Call INSTRUMENTS PIANO FOR SALE SPECIAL Piano trial education program for children. @ New Kimball piano furnished in home @ One weekly half our lesson and @ One weekly hour class lesson @ Music books included Music ability test given with teachers report of progress. @ Limited enrollment @ 7 week program Enrollment fee $15 and $3.50 per week LOWREY Organ Studios 1795 St. Johns ID 2-2510 9-9 Daily LOST: blue Opaline parakeet, East Lake Bluff, Sept. 21st. Call Lake Bluff 3595. LOST: trousers, dark brown, summer weight, fine black and red stripe, Wednesday, 9/16, Braeside R.R. station, on or near stairs, please call ID 2-8766. Reward. GIRL’S watch lost Monday after school, on Dean Beach or Lincoln Ave. South, gold trim, tan leather strap. Call Paula, ID 3-1087. LOST: child’s fielder’s glove in Highwood oa park, will finder please call ID 2LOST: woman’s Omega watch, very small, black suede band, stem under face, possibly Sunset Courts area. Reward. Please call ID 2-6428. AUTOMOBILES SEE 2-4147. BUFFET champion, 18-20, alto saxophone; Castel Fidardo accordion; Continental colonial clarinet. Telephone ID 2-3187. FOR sale, reconditioned upright piano, $50. Lake Forest 3683. ROCKWELL B flat trumpet with case, purchased thru school, used two years, best offer. Telephone ID 2-1926. BEGINNERS Trombone, $27. 3524 Old Mill Rd., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-4023. CLARINET, excellent condition, maker Pierre Demar Paris, $75. Telephone ID 2-7184. STARCK console mahogany piano’ with bench, good condition. $225. Call ID 24822. CLARINET, like new, used one year, $65. Telephone WI 5-1078 MEHLIN upright piano for sale, $150. Telephone WI 5-0824. ARMSTRONG flute and old, $80. Telephone MUSICAL WI stand, ROGERS year 5-2694. INSTRUMENTS PIANOS one WANTED WANTED PARK WANTED TO BUY September SALE HOLMES Now, two locations custom clothes and asain THE SILVER NEEDLE HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS 1866 Sheridan Rd. 610 Laurel Ave. Phone ID 2-7118 Phone ID 2-1774 ALTERATIONS? Come and see Eda at our New Drive In Zengeler Cleaners, 2020 First St., Highland Park. 1959 FORD GALAXY 1957 Ford 1956 Volkswagen 4-dr., R-H, Fordo. Gee es ..$1295 oh eases $ 1954 Chevrolet Wagon 795 ............ $ 595 1953 Ford 4-dr., R-H OSV OR eee 1952 Mercury hardtop over$ ........ $ 395 245 Holmes Motor Co. FORD 1909 St. Johns Highland Park ID 2-8640 Open Open 8 A.M. Sundays to 9 10 P.M. A.M. Daily to 5 P.M. 1951 PLYMOUTH Belvidere hard top, good transportation, $95. Telephone ID 2-7898, after 6 p.m. 1955 OLDSMOBILE 88 sedan, low mileage, executive car, driven by present owner only short while, sacrifice. Evenings UNiversity 4-3257. WENBAN BUICK EXECUTIVE CARS ELECTRA’S—INVICTA’S These are all fully equipped beauties with very few miles. Trade-ins will be accepted. WENBAN BUICK 589 Oakwood Telephone Lake Forest 3727 Special 1960 Austin Healy D1x 4 passenger Roadster. Slightly Used for Demo Purposes SAVE $250 Carries One Factory Guaranty MG Year cond. orig. ........ $1195 53 TD 54 55 755 Austin Healy Road. Mint $1795 Sunbeam Talbot Conv. ....$1495 Porsche super coupe ........ $1995 58 VW 58 MG sedan like new ........ $1495 Road. wire, full equip. SN ve cont ORES ENE aN OPS mn $2195 YOUR AUTHORIZED BMC, JAGUAR, TRIUMPH DEALER LAKE IMPORT 24, 1959 Waukegan COUNTY MOTORS MA Hillcrest 3-8575 1958 SIMCA Aronde, 4 door sedan, beautiful condition, low mileage, economical second car, must sacrifice. Telephone UNiversity 43257. 1958 MERCEDES BENZ, 190 sedan, only 15,000 miles, cost $4,100 new, must sell this week end, best offer takes. Telephone VErnon 5-2186. 1956 OLDSMOBILE convertible Star Fire “98”, full power, new brakes, in excellent condition. Best offer over $1400. Telephone WI 5-0042 after 4:30 p.m. 1954 PLYMOUTH 2 door, radio and heater, clean. Telephone ID 2-3187. 6-7445 AUTO First to of come in and view used Cadillacs, now Motor Car St. and Fender Repairs - All Models Complete Painting, Undercoating and Touch AT CADILLAC We invite you finest selection display at Body All Makes TIME the on ASK ‘87 E. FOR BUICK 1956, Special, two door hardtop, Dynaflow, radio, heater, whitewall tires, gray and white, suburban driven. Telephone WI 5-0750. OLSMOBILE 98, 1951, Holiday 4 door, excellent motor, new tires. Best offer. Telephone WI 5-1433. .1955 BUICK Special, two tone, blue and white. One owner, $850. Telephone WI 53745. 1946 JEEP, excellent motor, new clutch, $350. Telephone ID 2-9530. Ups FRECH ID OLDSMOBILE SUPER 88 CLB. USED AND MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES AUTO Rinance money. your car the LOANS bamk way ano sav invest- Highland Park, Lake Forest Area. Profit in excess of $15,000 a year with sales increasing at the arte of 10% annually, principals only. Write Box L-75, c/o Hgihland Park News. BUSINESS SERVICE SHIRTS FAST, if special FAST service = 4 SERVICE desired, try it today DRY ee ’ ee” : Schwinn, “ 4:30, after Call $10. ket included, $25. Telephone WI 5-2014. GIRL’S 26” Schwinn bicycle, good tires, paint and mechanical condition, $25. Call Lake Forest 2825. 1875 BLACK dirt, gravel Chuck Dordand, 3442 8TH $ $ $ and general $ 9 Till Fri. HOUSE Highland Park Special MRS. Late Season CLEARANCE RIGS curside top, Lancer, ft. Thomson tains. aft cover, upholstered, tachometer, searchlight, remote twin 35 h.p. Larks, super Gator Tiltbed trailer. 16 ft. Thompson Thomboy, top, side curStarflite 50 Evinrude tains, full cover. “DRIVE STERLING w/controls. h.p. ON”? trailer. SAVE SAVE Water skies, life jackets. Complete Marine Acc. SALES & SERVICE LOCAL Miriam WORLD Booth 3-0880 hauling. We also move Call 2a BEAUTY VALUE Hair Phone Wave Hair . AG eae Styling Cutting for Appointment JOHN RIGGIO ID 2-4019 or seamstress a week. CAMERAS CONTAFLEX II in perfect condition, once with neck strap and close up $75. Call Lake Forest 2218. BRAND new Polaroid, Model 95B used lens, id camera kit (camera, bounce flash, leather carrying case, film, etc.) $136.95 list price, our price $89.50. Call WI 5-3173. 44 CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS — As & JOB GENERAL CONTRACTING Over = ESTIMATES 25 yrs. experience. WM. References. foundation BOOKS Hillcrest 6-3848 __ L. PADDACK WINDSOR 5-0047 Combination Aluminum Windows & Doors Jalousie porches mt (cle Carpenter work. Call ID 2-6466 “QR buliding that sew nome, addiuon, v — 2-5477 or WI 5-2980. lifetime all ID remodeling, be it large or small, V & F Construction Co. Telephone BOOKS a firm, A. VEHLOW Condition Cold “$8.50 Complete Also wanted: Dressmaker 2 or 3 days FREE BOAT, motor and trailer in excellent condition, best offer. Mv be seen at 1678 Second St., Highland Park. Telephone ID 3-0714. SIXTEEN foot Feather Craft aluminum boat, complete with 35 horsepower Johnson, Gator trailer, loaded with extras, like new, $1800. Call ID 2-4895. DINGHIES, one fiberglass and one wood. 741 St. Johns Ave. Telephone ID 2-2972. will provide & ee ‘a NEW HOMES SHELL NMOMES MARINE DEALER” 589 N. OAKWOOD LAKE FOREST 3727 You with 2-3199 — — “THE NEW STYLE SHOP” 288 E. DEERPATH, LAKE FOREST TELEPHONE 4305 FIRST IN ALTERATIONS LADIES SUITS AND COATS DRESSMAKING, ETC. ETC. 19 ft. Thompson cabin cruiser, top, side curtains, aft cover, Marine head twin 35 h.p. Evinrude Larks, tandem Gator trailer. “YOUR 1959 CLEANING UNUSUAL Shampoo COMPLETE ID 29, FURNITURE moving—Local and ae distance—one piece or a truck load. Packing, crating, shipping. Ward Anderson, telephone ID 2-0087. SAWS sharpened, all types. Call Lake Forest 4696 or bring to 735 McKinley Rd., Lake Forest. : ACCOUNTING and bookkeeping service. Tax Reports. Wide experience. William C. Heinrichs, 685 Park Ave. W. Telephone ID 2-1642. : Please 17 .Aug. types of household appliances. 6098 or ID 2-4917. ID 3-0880 NEW: — SPECIAL! ~ INSURED LIGHT Finance Thurs. St. First expires BAldwin The BOAT 1848 Williams Offer MARTIN us Closing Out 7 New 1959 Mercury Motors Trade Park Servicing Storms & Screens Wall Washing Free Estimates Established 1945 WINTERIZE — TUNE — STORE — your motor now Mon, Highland WINDOW let Open Roger and fill. Lawns graded. Telephone NEwton 4 OUTBOARD BOAT OWNERS Save Johns ANNIVERSARY SOIL BOATS Will St. One 8x10 portrait in blond or walnut frame and 8 plasticized friendship photographs, Appointment made in studio... $13.75 PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. Photographer Nice 559 BLACK FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park LOW COST AUTO LOANS LAKE FOREST 5100 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST on minimum ment. BOUSHELLE will franchise and train dealer in all phases of rug cleaning, © including revolutionary BOUSHELLE Host Method of dry-cleaning tacked down carpeting on location. Extra advantages | include widespread advertising in all media at no cost to dealer. Write direct to Mr. Treadway, BOUSHELLE RUG CLEANERS, 200 E. Marquette Road, Chicago—or call HUDSON 3-2700. & CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP 486 Central ID 2-1369 WENBAN 1953 DODGE half ton pick up truck, in excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-5561. 1952 HARLEY DAVIDSON “K’’, completely overhauled engine and_ transmission, good running condition. $350. Telephone ID 2-5656 after 3:30. 1948 KB-1 International walk-in van. Metro body, good condition. Radio, seat belts. Explorer Post wants to sell to highest Sg i Call Lake Forest 3174 or 2891 after p.m. ested in large return make bicycles. CPE. ONLY 28,000 MILES, Hydra., Rad. Htr., Body, Paint, Mechanical Cond. Perfect. $495 or best offer. ID 2-7169. LIKE new 1957 Chevrolet convertible, stick shift, V-8, whitewalls, radio, heater, color white with white top. Full price $1,600. Call before 4 p.m., days. Telephone ID 2-3594, 1954 BUICK 2 door Riviera, 38,000 miles, $495. Telephone WI 5-4046. WI 5-1670_ BOUSHELLE RUG CLEANERS has franchise available in the Lake Forest area — to qualified individual or group _inter-. the BIKES—Boy’s or Girl’s Used and Reconditioned. Some like new—a few Schwinns. Most, but not all sizes. Also repairs and parts for al! CONVERTIBLE CHEVROLET Six years old, radio, heater, power steering. One owner, used as second car in and around Highland Park. Want to sell because of no garage space for winter. Good running condition and low mileage. BEST OFFER Call evenings ID 2-7932 1957 VOLKSWAGEN, Earhard Brock. ID 2-6062. 1958 MGA black coupe, wire wheels, whitewalls, continental kit, $1990. Telephone WI 5-2449. 1950 DE SOTO, 4 door sedan, radio, heater, good transportation, $110. Telephone ID 2-3543. 1953 FORD, 4 door, $250. Call Lake Forest 2827, 1939 JAGUAR, SS 100, excellent original condition. Call Lake Forest 1414. 1957 VOLKSWAGEN, sun roof, whitewalls, radio, heater, like new, by private party; must sacrifice. Telephone ID 2-4424. MUST sell 1950 Ford 2-door, excellent running condition, best offer. Telephone after 5 p.m., ID 2-5860. 1956 VOLKSWAGEN sedan, I’m buying a new one, marvelous car, fun to drive, $1000. Telephone ID 3-0845 after 4 p.m. 730 Waukegan Rd. EXCELLENT retail business must be sold for personal reasons. Prime location in hard| RiCYCLE: like new, 20 inch, convertible 4 door 1956top, PONTIAC full power, Star new Chief, tires, all leather infor boy or girl, training wheels and bas- terior, like new condition. Telephone ID 2-9019. 1953 FORD 2-door, new seat covers, radio, heater, fairly new motor, best offer. Telephone WI 5-0095. EXTRA CLEAN, ONE OWNER, 1956 blue and white 2-door Plymouth, very good tires, automatic transmission, power brakes and steering, radio and _ heater, $795. Call ID 2-1682. GOOD buy for second car, 1951 four door Studebaker, $95. Telephone ID 2-1170. 1958 STUDEBAKER, white station wagon, 22 miles per gallon, radio, heater, immaculate, private party, must sell, best offer. Call ID 2-5413. 1955 STUDEBAKER Champion, 2 door, one owner, going abroad. Lake Bluff 4565. 1952 MERCURY. Two door. Customized. Automatic Transmission. Dual pipes. Make offer. Telephone Lake Forest 3395 after 6:00. 1953 FORD. New motor, 6,500 mi. Radio, heater and custom seat covers. Body is in good shape, no rust. $415. Call Lake Forest 171. Piersen Realty — 2-584& Park BICYCLES Park 2-3442 JACK Park Ave. Highland Div. Highland Fine Lake Forest location, thriving busi-— ness, couple can handle. Leitner stainless — steel kitchen, seating capacity 50; low overhead, excellent return on investment, full SERVICE WM. RUEHL & CO. GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN ,uto OPPORTUNITY ID $1195 micro-bus ite are interested, call during the day. Cadillac 1956: Ford :2-dr.; Relies. te2 cd $ 895 1955 Buick hardtop, R-H, VEO. From private party. Still in its new car guarantee. Here is a chance to get the best buy of your life. If you 2050 517-519 S. Genesee St. 1-4400 WANTED AT ONCE Oriental rugs, French furniture, bric-a-brac, antiques, and pianos. Top cash paid. ROgers Park 1-4400. GUNS—we buy, sell and trade new and used guns. Coast to Coast Stores. Lake Forest 3998. WILL pay cash for old coins and gold. Kindly send list, and asking price, specially need Lincoln pennies. Write Box L-40, c/o Highland Park News. WANTED to buy: baby’s bassinet and infant’s seat. Telephone WI 5-2833. Thursday, FOR FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS Sat. 9-5 CLARINET Pruefer ebonite, B flat, used little, like new, with carrying case. Telephone WI 5-0859. PRACTICALLY new snare drum with brand new head and slightly used adjustable stand; in extremely good condition. Fo information call ID 2-3595. , FOOT German made grand piano, ebony finish, good condition. $200. Telephone ID “" WE PAY TOPS Pianos, French Furniture Fancy brick a brack Oriental rugs, any size Just call IRving 8-8090 WANTED to buy: Encyclopaedia Britannica, must be in excellent condition, also Hidea-bed. Telephone Lake Forest 4494. winter. CR 2- 1959 KNIGHT stereo components AM-FM tuner, 34 watt dual amplifier Garrard changer with lifetime stereo cartridge. Used 6 months. Leaving town. Lake Forest 255. BEAUTIFUL y set crystal goblets, etc.; ladies’ dresses, suits, cashmere sweaters, skirts, formals, size 10-12, men’s suits, size 40-42. Telephone ID 2-5564. MUSICAL TO BUY. ANTED i LOST & FOUND FIREPLACE wood for sale. Aged wood, mostly oak, 24 inch lengths, $12 a ton delivered. Telephone Libertyville 2-0453. 2 MALE parakeets, cage and stand; CraftsPeg hand lawn mower. Telephone WI 5- DEJUR a at RELIABLE eling, siding. phone experienced paneling, H. WI porches Blomquist 5-2830. carpenter. and Hi I ; mh RemogFi ro Construction, tele �— BOARDING Guaranteed NCRETE or stone patios, brick barbeues, home maintenante, remodeling and om additions. For free estimates call ke Bluff 3632, R. A. Goodman Con- sphone TRinity ODELING, Free 2-7313. additions, Call NEWTON estimates. Driveway DRIVEWAYS Applicators COATING for Latex coatings. / ath rproof your coatings for asphalt _ 1-0377 Renew and driveways. Also Latex shingle roofs in colors. HI 6-3730 ELECTRICAL REPAIRS CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights, ral outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reason. prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. ENTERTAINMENT MAGIC roa ay that your kids will really en, call North Shore’s favorite magician . Fun, tricks and gifts for all. Dave it, WI 5-0774. SEASONED oak fireplace wood. Custom ogi 18”, 22”, and 36” lengths. For orders, price list and order blanks, telephone Richmond 3111 collect, mention ‘wood customer. Write Theo. C. Stanek, pring Grove, Ill. 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. ~ CLEAN YOUR FURNACE Let The Power us Vacuum (Specialist in Heat) 195 Broadview Ave. ID 2-1400 GUTTERS & FURNACE REPAIR { RS replaced or repaired, cleaned. ainted with A-1 rust preventative. Careexpert work, Also, wire screening supand installed. Telephone ID 2-6362 HORSES AVE box stall horse. Call WI & Complete Tree Service Pruning Tree Removing Spraying @ Fertilizing Make arrangements now to have undesirable trees removed this winter. Winter rates for tree removal 15% less than normal price. Fully insured Free Estimates Hillcrest 6-5524 @ @ PRAIRIE ACRES. LANDSCAPING SERVICE, Grading. Fill Dirt, Black Dirt, Manure, Peat, Humus, Evergreens, Grass Seedings. Estimates Given. WI 5-0818, Wm. Cherveny. MASONRY Way Gas MASONRY repair, chimney and fireplace building, 40 years in same trade. Wm. Otten, CRestwood 2-0597, NURSERY will board YOUNGSTER 3 TO 5 YEARS OLD WANTS & NEEDS Playmates, Animal Friends, Separated Age Groups, Newly Found Skills. Trained Personnel. Transportation provided. : MERRY OAKS SCHOOL LAKE FOREST 2113 Sunshine Valley — Kindergarten one INSTRUCTION GARINO MUSIC STUDIOS orth Shore’s Finest. Instruction on accor and guitar; instrument furnished. In luire about our trial plan. Telephone ID PIANO - Winston, Call WI . INSTRUCTION staff 5-0244 pianist at after 7:30 WBBM o.m CCORDION and piano lessons in your home by NBC staffed accordionist. Reno ondelli. Telephone WI 5-4530. JACK MOORE GUITAR SCHOOL Guitar exclusively taught. Private lessons, oup participation; instrument furnished. National and State winners, 1955-56-57-58. pan tre Park Studio, telephone Hlllcrest 0. NO ome instruction or for yours; beginners reasonable ummit Ave. ID 2-2946. rates. in my 3178 ATE swimming instruction. Call Jim ith at the Villa Moderne, VErnon 5ae 6 lessons, $15. 3 p.m. until closing. eated pool. '[ALIFIED teacher to tutor in mathe- atics. Available most week nights and weekends. Cail Lake Forest 2393 after 5 m. Ask for Mr. Humes. TRUCTION on all instruments: piano, olin, trombone, saxophone, clarinet, etc. lehpone ID 2-0015. TUTOR—Graduate engineer will accept stunts in FRENCH, MATHEMATICS, & YSICS. For appointment call Lake orest 798 after 6 p.m. JUNK FIGHEST PRICES PAID all types of junk brought to our door y Fisers. rags, iron, metal, etc. Or Newood 3-1466 for free pick-up. We ize in industrial accounts. Hours dailv ing Saturday. 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m ND PARK 1466 Be) WASTE Berkeley MATERIAI Rd. ORELINE SCRAP PAPER CO. up paper and all metals, do mainwork and haul. Telephone ID 3ID 2-6578. SCHOOLS A PONIES for rent, 5-0937. MURRAY’S DAWSON BROTHERS New areas seeded, sodding if desired, complete grading and leveling service, top soil, fill dirt, tree removal. Telephon WI 5-4020. GAS HEATING SERVICE ei JOHN ELOF T. CLAUSON The finest in tree work, patios, landscaping and maintenance. Insured, Satisfaction guaranteed. Telephone Lake Forest 3366. FURNACES ® Elaine Ortman. Kennel Shop features sories 2600 Morning Program Transportation Half Day Rd., Deerfield LAKE FOREST 3120 all acces. & be given away to good homes, healthy playful kittens. Telephone Lake Forest 4340 Friday. GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES, AKC registered; excellent pedigree, includes field and show champions; paper trained. $75 and $85. HIllcrest 6-2020. COCKER Spaniel puppies, show quality, AKC registered, wonderful disposition and temperaments. Telephone ID 2-0771 or NAtional 5-5566. BLACK male miniature poodles, AKC registered, champion sired. $150. Call ONtario 2-1442. THE BRIARPATCH CATTERY (by Tbeth Morrison), offers for sale 3 pure bred C.F.A. registered Siamese Kittens. Hi hapa Woodstock. Call FEderal 839. GOLDEN retrievers for beauty, brains and bird sense. AKC registered, championship stock. Call after 5 p.m. WlIndsor 5-5865. CREEKSIDE Dachshund again offers puppies, the best we can raise. Near Long Grove. Telephone LEhigh 7-0099. KERRY BLUE terrier puppies, AKC, good companion, playful, does not shed _ hair. Phone CLearbrook 3-5031. GERMAN Shepherd puppies, AKC, shots, a aa tan, $50 and up. Telehone WI MINIATURE SCHNAUZER PUPS All Champ lineage. Prize litter. AKC reg., 6 wks. $100. Call ALpine 1-2872. GERMAN Shepherd, 414 months, beautifully marked, black and cream, personality, girl, raised with small children. Telephone CRestwood 2-0355. SMALL Capuchin monkey for sale, 6 months no $75 with new cage. Call Lake Bluff FEMALE, fawn colored boxer, registered and reasonable. Call ID 3-1490. POODLE, toy, males, black, champion sired. PArk 4-4526. HOME FOR YOUR HORSE Box, standing stalls, experience rings, fall and winter pasture. Hay-ride parties, year around, HAPPS’ HOLLOW 3050 Woodridge CRestwood 2-3131 Northbrook GOOD home wanted for a 3 month old, AKC registered, male, German shepherd puppy. Beautifully marked and good disposition. Any reasonable offer accepted, as owners are becoming too attached. Telephone WI 5-4472. PIANO IF the party’s laggin’, party’s draggin’—try having your piano tuned right, $9.50. Satisfaction guaranteed or no charge. Telephone ID 3-0608. PIANOS exactly TUNED and REGULATED by KARL LANGER, piano tunermusician. Lake Forest, 153 Atteridge Rd. Telephone Lake Forest 4063 between 8 and 9 a.m. and p.m. “ & BULBS REQ” PAINTING and decorating; outside spe cialty. Fully insured. Lake Forest 393% Telephone anv time PAINTING AND DECORATING ® Up to date methods @ Careful workmanship ® Color coordination @ Interior and Exterior BLOOM PAINTING CoO. ID 2-5544 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING. fr terior and exterinr painting. For quality workmanship by experienced, reliable men call W. C. Varney. WI 45-0654. “AINTING and paper hanging. reasonah: prices; free estimates. Telephone A. @ Priddv or Peter Gallra Yake Forest 1%¢ CONGER BROTHERS PAINTING AND DECORATING SERVICE. Paper hanging. Telephone ID 2-3452-ID 2-3053. PAINTING, interior and exterior. Commercial spray painting. C. E. Anderson. Call WI 5-3305 or ID 2-2682. FREE Caulking, 6 rooms washed or dry cleaned, $55. Gutters cleaned and rust proofed, $25. Small brick homes painted, $75. Satisfaction guaranteed. Telephone HUmboldt 9-5000. PERSONAL GIRLS, get all the home-town gossip every half hour over Waukegan radio dawn til dark. Dial 1220 Monday thru Sunday. RESPONSIBLE man, careful driver, wishes to drive your car to New York vicinity, end of this month. Best local references. Call Antoine, VErnon 5-3000. DRIVING 1959 Chevy to NYC October 6. ant 2 medium size passengers with matching luggage at $25 each. Send postcard with phone contact to P.O. box 254, eee: Will answer inquiries by Sept. and Seme Chrysanthemums; large field-grown clumps now ready in pots. Up to a _ bushel of blooms—on one plant! Imported Holland Bulbs; topsize bulbs that give you the biggest blooms. Double, Parrot, Darwin Hybrids, Darwin and Emperor Tulips. Hyacinths, Daffodils, Crocus, Scilla. Peony Roots; pink and rose. double-flowering .75c each. red, white, Pfitzer Juniper, Hetzi Juniper, container grown and bushy, $2.00 each. Yews $2.00 and $2.50 in containers. Ground Covers; Pachysandra, Colorata, E. Acuta, E. Kewensis. GRAPE HYACINTHS—.25c Drive to OMAN’S FLOWER Euonymus DOZEN FARM, located 3 miles west of Half Day on Route 83, one half mile south of Rt. 22. Open 8 a.m. to dark every day. ROOFING CEDAR SHINGLES Don’t Neglect Them SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING SERV. ALpine 1-0377 Days or Evenings RUMMAGE SALE RUMMAGE SALE KENILWORTH UNION CHURCH 211 Kenilworth Ave. 4 blocks East of Northwestern station. RUMMAGE éssale, Thursday, Sept. 24, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday, Sept. 25, 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Lake Bluff Union Church, Prospect Ave., Lake Bluff, Ill. with electric rod Free Home & HALE TRAILER TRAILER rected JIM SURGERY REMOVAL VE_5-0513 oe Leggett, Libertyville, 808 N. phone Milwaukee Libertyville 2- WING’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, trimming, removing, feeding and repairing, spraying. Fully insured and bonded; free estimates; seasoned fireplace wood. Telephone ID 3-1622 or KImball 6-2292. N.S. Chamber Choir Sets Audition Dates Chamber for the North Shore Choir will be held Sept. 30 and Oct. 7 for the four solo parts in C.P.E. Bach’s Magnificat. This work will be the major offering at the program to be given on Dec. 9. Soprano, alto, tenor and bass soloists may arrange an Civic Mrs. Robert Parmacek, membership 9 meeting. 2003 Old elected recording chairman of the committee at the Sept. The choir has members from most of the North Shore communities and from the north side of Chicago. Prospective candidates for membership audition may apply appointments Visitors are with Wednesday the rehearsals, Winnetka Community Hyman the erty are The Annual VFW originally scheduled Oct. 3, has been Sen. held McClory, Coulson, Prizes on for the Murphy its evening, play outside UNICEF United the of Greeting all pro- of Cards 1959 to the Nations Children’s Fund. Famous Artists Create The cards are created by famous artists of Europe, America and Asia. The funds go towards milk, vaccines, the world and food that in all parts need of UNICEF’s help. Those interested may Mark at ID 2-8135. District the general tax per for with $100 land rate. of Lake County taxing district the belief tax rate no greater than aplast that 21% a cents valuation would be used purchases, improvements and staffing unless it appeared necessary to get additional taxing power by referenda. statutory means of Now the district will have a greater taxing power use without voted approval. reporting estimated 200 per trict’s cent increase in the dis- power. School “H.B, to In earlier on this bill we that it would permit a taxing 703 Districts will give greater tax- ing power to Lake County school districts whose building fund tax rates are reduced by the tax rate for bonds outstanding on July 1, 1953. ‘Some school districts, Lake Forest 67, Deerfield 109 and 110, and Highwood 111 had already gone to the voters for greater taxing power for their building funds. Now all districts will have fund full tax rate This could mean contact increased property taxes in the 1960 tax bill many areas upon Prospective “Senator of the county, to Cook de- levies, or the needs. Taxing Districts McClory’s Senate 655, permitting counties to establish Bill contiguous a department of public works to provide drainage, sewage, and water supply was signed into law. “The earlier version of the bill which the League’s Board voted to oppose was amended, with a referendum provision on the use of the 2-cent per $100 valuation property tax rate. However, it appears that the county could establish a public works department subject to a two-thirds vote of the County Board without use of the property tax rate if county revenues would permit such action. With the prospect of additional revenue from a half-cent sales tax in the unincorporated. areas there may be additional funds in the future for such a program. “H.B. sale Preserve The voters proved the helped Mark Steinberg, 610 Melody Ln., from Bairstow. District to use a tax rate for bonds pendent to Wed- this year will donate and “S.B. 349 will allow the newlyvoted Lake County Forest Preserve in Benefits Children ceeds 703, or an 1834 cent minimum rate-carte will be awarded at the dinner. Everyone is invited. For reservations, contact post officers. again H.B. Representatives blanche. House, tournament ap- co-sponsored at Golf Tourney, for Saturday, Saturday prop- voter and by Forest Local at nesday, Sept. 30. Tee off will be any time after 4 p.m. However, the Golfers’ Dinner-dance will be scheduled, Oct. 3, 349, school Tourney advanced re- states: increase of their building she attended For gov- 124 report without S.B. co-sponsored has been busy with Date can here use first rehearsal on Sept. 14, to begin preparation of Berlioz’ dramatic Symphony, Romeo and Juliet, presented with the symphony orchestra next month. Advance the of ‘‘More the which taxes proval by heading Taxes? the the opening of fall season choral rehearsals in September. As a member of the Chicago Symphony Chorus, holding cost Report for from 8 to 10:30 p.m. Also In Chicago Symphony Mrs. to the Mrs. welcomed the out tax- League. Under ap- pointment for an audition by contacting the director, Mrs. Philip Hyman, 962 Judson Ave., ID 28163. Briar Ln., was secretary and than states November Auditions revenue hard-pressed reducing “Bills BEINLICH A. G. rather or Property G _ & N TREE EXPERTS. Trimming, feeding, repairing, guying and removal. insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Telephone ID 2-8750. ID 2-5481. SPECIALIZING in the care of diseased and undernourished trees. Fully equipped for feeding, spraying, pruning, cavity work, and removal. Call after 6 p.m. for free estimates on tree service or landscap- ing. payer line more already cently released by the Lake County SALES TREE to getting the ernment,” oPACE House trailers and travel trailers; we bu: and sell. 1920 Sherijan Rd.. North Chicage ‘(2 blocks north of maval base) TREE Property Tax Plusses of Demonstration Repair on All Makes of Machine: TELEPHONE ID 2-3811 TRAILERS Reports On Possible _ “The Assembly’s (71st Illinois General) major emphasis was di- SINGER SEWING MACHINE Complete Sales and Service Orchestra MUMS, HOLLAND BULBS, PEONIES, EVERGREENS, GROUND COVERS ¥ or slow SEWING MACHINES Hyman. TUNING DECORATING “AINTING and decorating interior arm exterior natural or bleached wood fir ishing: aualitv. workmanship. For eat’ mating call Eric Schneider. LiIbertyvill. cleaned DACHSHUNDS of Von Westphalen Kennels. Puppies of all ages and stages of Hd housebroken. AKC. TEnnyson 7- PLANTS PAINTING ers, SEWER SER for clogged equipment. We service any type drain. Also catch basins and spetic tanks cleaned. LE. high 7-0232, Wheeling. anc TO GENERAL LANDSCAPING New lawns, black dirt, humus, top dressin: manure, planting, lawns fertilized, tree wor stone work, patios, driveways. A. MELCHIO TD 2-0829 GABRIEL RUFFOLO, general landscaper, new lawns, bushes, and evergreens. For more information call ID 2-7817. WOOD ef _ BROS. MODERN LANDSCAPING. For the best in lawn maintenance and garden work telephone Jack Vena. ID 2-5266. ; FIREPLACE Materials HEITKOTTER CATERING stalls connecting individual outsids runs. Expert grooming of all breeds by professionals. Under the personal direction of Nutri Soil repairs. Special- GOURMET SNACKS passed hors d’oeuvres, canapes and hes exclusively: large or small orders. f Jer Gerard. Telephone ID 2-0699. Boarding Kennel. Private inside heated 4-3213 Humus Black Soil in design and construction of qualit ountry homes. E. S. POWELL CON§ oN COMPANY. Telephone WI DRIVEWAY Yardage KENNEL Glencoe VErnon 5-130: South of Dundee Rd. on the Service Drive of Edens Highway ® North Shore’s newest and fines! service Lani ———-— _BERNARD’S Quick 1093 which to sponsor creation of local Rep. provides mass Coulson for the transit dis- tricts under public ownership with permissive use of a 5-cent per $100 valuation property tax rate, sub- ject to referendum. 15-Day A pare Inspection bill requiring their annual Period counties budget to pre- and ap- propriation ordinance and make it available to the public 15 days prior to passage has been signed into law.” Thursday, September 24, 195 �SINCE 1900 Kg 659 CENTRAL AVENUE — HIGHLAND PARK — ID 2-9400 tture ... yours for comfort... good looks... and built to last! Yes, here’s quality, SERTA quality. ..a hollywood bed that is smart looking, comfortable looking . . . it has the look of long-lasting, sound construction, too! Come to BLUMBERG’‘S and inspect this sleek ensemble . . . feel the quality, see the quality .. . know for yourself that here is value . . . a wonderful buy at BLUMBERG’S new low price. Dp,tee, gage Serta You Hollywood the complete spring mattress and plastic washable on get unit, matching headboard, Full Twin Serta inner- box spring, metal frame casters. Loafer Twin bed size arrange in pairs us rooms, living Upholstered Lounge z Size! 4, $5 down in soft white Palomino! . . . wonderful to for apartment, rumproom or teen room. in rich, soft Palomino... FOR supple as leather, smooth as leather, luxurious as leather . .. yet won't split, scuff, removal seats. stain bolster. or smudge. Tufted spring just SAY Wedge “Charge FREE LONG $9 down built Jt” DELIVERY CONVENIENT TERMS! OPEN DAILY TO 5:30 — THURSDAY EVENING UNTIL 9:00 P.M. �leg glamour} for Mother or Daughter Danskin _ run-resist tights, black, Adull shee, Children's WS Te 4 Poh full - fashioned royal, to red, 8) Oa 6, 8 grey, beige. cca ss 3.95 thru 10, and 12 Oak eee+ oS 3.50 (Hosiery) you'll find it in Highland Park at Garnett é Co. ID 2-4700 bath for less night fun than night novel $7 ! grain yarn, ribbon instructions, and button skirt solid made the length. colors, skirt with gros- rings. only She with yarn in a Cocomplete with a 4.95 one your own name. for delivery. 5.95 (Downstairs rere wool/nylon cardigan SOT SDOR Skylark a this curtain, Store) a knit this er She quick-knitting sports lumbia-Minerva kit, with 2 weeks be with shower personalized Allow will yard Wool or wool mixtures, checks or plaids. Skirt lengths, 2.00 each Simplicity Pattern 3114 (Downstairs Store) Knitters: take advantage of Our Columbia-Minerva Yarn Sale Now glamorous floating floral Shower Caps Wee * make you feel like singin' gifts that last and last ! in the shower. 1.00 Wonderful and 2.00 (Notions) Open 9 to 5:30 Daily; Thursdays 9 to 9 Two Hours Free Parking in our 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 24, 1959 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 09/24/1959 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.678 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/a32342cfb7281832e854aa9d8576ab41.pdf 4fa1826e145ba924fce41382cf8dbcf8 PDF Text Text Thursday, September 25, 1952 �[FEEL Ln, neon — re After Oct. 31st For her—An exquisite new style with unique round dial in square gold-filled case. Two sparkling diamonds. Matching bracelet. Matching Braielet NOW $4250 After Oct. 31 $49.75 For him—Matchless 21-jewel — masterfully designed in fi gold. Expansion band. NOW *39°° Eassss,| NOW $3575 After Oct. 31st After Oct. 31 $39.75 Wiis: Curved NOW $6500 After Oct. 31 $71.50 SAVINGS WOW $5500 After Oct. 31 $62.50 | 14 Karat Gold NOW $12.50° After Oct. 31 WOW After $6500 Oct. 31 $71.50 $135.00 am HOLDS IT Look Ahead @ -tn curistmas, | �Vol. 27, No. Thursday, 27 New Version of Bible To Be Introduced at Service Tuesday A community-wide service on Tuesday evening will 10 Days Left to Register Where: held at Deerfield grammar school at 8 p.m. to honor the publication of the new Revised Standard Version of the Holy field Bible. On the same evening similar interchurch meetings will be held in at least 3,000 other communities throughout the United A States and highlight of Cong. Church To Be Here Tomorrow will include the awarding of five of the .new..Bible translations to local citizens who pects who of symbolize will receive ‘Mrs. Chester the Wolf, will be given the various community library as- life. Those Bibles include librarian, a volume which who in behalf represents of the reading public. William E. Sheehan, superintendent of Deerfield grammar schools, will be presented with a Bible as symbolizing the local educational liam J. system; Davidson, terian Dr. retired minister, will Would hand from woman on you like your first Congress- is actually Washington? fecting Deerfield know own just what in to going Questions homes af- and pock- Wilone as a symbol of the Christian ministry, and a Bible also will be giv- en to Village Bradt, life. be President Andrew symbol of Deerfield’s to a local civic Christian family, not yet announced. by Miss Helen to Be be speaker Dr. Ernest A. evening Johnson, will be. the topic will presi- of his ad- Bible was Mrs. afternoon authorized national of by the the Council former Inter- of Religious Edu- cation when it was recognized there was a need for a new version, to clarify the King James version which was issued in 1611. The revised version is written in the language of today and Stitt by the gresswoman Church ery of woman Democratic said yesterday to although she facilitate was an oper- on her throat not breathing, in an iron Republican Marguerite the 13th ConStitt District. whether or Ev- Republican, Independent is in- by the West Deerfield Township Women’s Republican club, is being held in the Deerfield Grammar school primary building at 1:30 p.m. (Continued tomorrow. on page Interchurch 6) court last week. cember. brought into court as the outwill be soon as the proper papers are forwarded from State’s Attorney Robert C. Nelson and turned over to begin serving sentence. Grundeis was sentenced to serve from two to five years in the state penitentiary after being found guilty of stealing about $100 worth of building home Committee materials site in Highland Plans from a new Park. Observance pre- Mrs. Richard Antes, Mrs. G. plays Guither. in the Two village done |* dis- Society released of America and is for the first time. Issue: 5 6 5 co- wagon field on Saturday 9 and 9:30 a.m. assigned a stop in Deer- morning between It will tour the of the Interchurch Committee are shown mak- ing plans for the Revised Standard Version Bible observance to be held Tuesday night at Deerfield grammar school. Left to right, John Carlson, Bethlehem church; Mrs. G. W. Bolton, Presbyterian; the Rev. H. O. Willman, pastor of St. Paul’s, and president of the ,committee; Mrs. Mildred Tuttle, St. Paul's, and Mrs. Richard Antes, St. Paul’s. homes were issued in More This Year Last year the Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest reached its quota. This year the needs are where it will be met by the women greater and the goal $2,078.05 more. This is due to the increase in population and the inclusion of who the. tion, town and publican stop in front of the Re- campaign Headquarters have volunteered project. to assist in Hope This to Get Out a new Registration Vote and Rally has been the much The needed Visiting organiza- Nurse among participants. William drive, C. Garner, feels sure chairman that after of the enthusiastic meeting which he held planned under the direction of with his regional chairmen on MonMrs. Glen A. Lloyd of St. Mary’s day, September 22, that Deerfield road, Libertyville, the newly appointed Republican woman for the committee- 13th congressional district. In explaining the reason for the drive Mrs. Lloyd issued the following statement: tion Rally maximum “This Registra- is an effort to get the number of _ persons registered in Lake County, and to get the maximum number of persons to vote on November 4. While latest official showed tally more in than Lake 80,000 will be a “Red again this year. Feather Town” To cut down the number of calls which the workers have to make, he urges that contributors respond to the letters they receive this week and mail their checks to the Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest, Box 86, Deerfield. Safety Council News “Alert Today—Alive Tomorrow” By The licemen Harriet B. three part-time and King crossing po- policewoman have those listed are no longer residents, or have died. Recent canvasses show that hundreds of Lake county residents been hired and have been active since the first school day at each of our schools. This completes the Deerfield Safety council’s recommendation to the police committee of the village board that an addi- are tional not voters, registered, but or many that of they Chamber of Commerce Members new Need to have not recorded changes in their addresses since their original registration, which makes them ineligible to vote on election day. by Hymn being will six registering. this area will make registered was winner in a _ nationcontest conducted by the MEG ARIOS oro ei page RN a ve aes aa rt page BBO oni ecient aks page of station The Henry Kofsky. A new hymn written especially for the observance will be used at the observance. The In This The county hymn wide club for August. The Girl Scouts are adding new troops. The Boy Scouts operate with the Republican wom- are starting an Explorer Troop and en’s groups of the 13th congres- a new Cub Pack. More children sional district this weekend in a participated in the Recreation procounty-wide effort to achieve 100 gram than ever before. On one per cent registration before the day 176 appeared for swimming October 7 deadline for registering and it took three buses to transport for the November 4 election, ac- them to Glenview. When the Reccording to Mrs. Irl H. Marshall, reation program first started in president of the local organization. 1946 there were 220 children regisTwo station wagons, equipped tered at the Deerfield Grammar with loud speakers, will make a cir- school. Last year there were 430. cuit of the district, stopping in This year there are 534. With its every town to allow local crews growth more people of the comof volunteer workers to hand out munity have needed the services final reminders’ of registration of the Highland Park hospital and procedure and publicize the im- Family Service. and we hope to better it this fall.” Henry window were Republican Township election of approximately 80 per cent of the registered voters voting, it is still not good enough, Kofsky, Mrs. G. W. Bolton, Dr. Paul J. Keller, the Rev. H. O. Willman, chairman, and the Rev. Fran- cis Deerfield we are proud of Lake County’s record in the last presidential sents the Bible story accurately and in good English for twentieth century readers. Members of the Interchurch Committee of Deerfield who worked on plans for the observance include Mrs. Ann Krumbach, Mrs. Mildred Tuttle, John Carlson, ‘Keith Osterman, Harry Johnson, West the Free on bond pending come of his appeal, he his rally, sponsored Supreme Due to the fact that Deerfield is a popular and fast-growing village, its community needs are increasing with its size. In population it has increased from 3,288 in April 1950 to 4,188 and permits Republican Women Sponsor Registration Rally Saturday portance of Wildwood appeal by the Recreation association, the Highland Park hospital, Family Service and The Visiting Women’s Grundeis was found guilty of grand larceny in Circuit Court last De- Church vited. The revision M. etbooks will be answered tomorrow dress. The Bill, The Scouts, Boy The are: They community. the serve Girl Scouts, the Deerfield-Bannockburn The Janice Darling, 9, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Darling of 925 Hemlock street, was taken to Evanston hospital Tuesday after being stricken with bulbar polio. Janice is a student at Wilmot school. Illinois dent of Lake Forest college. “The Word of Life in Living Language,” which is the theme of the observ- ance, Octo- 9 Year Old Girl Ill With Polio Arthur Grundeis lane was denied an Sold for the register in their on Tuesday, brother, 1952 This year the Deerfield-Bannockburn Community chest has a goal of $12,500 to be distributed among six organizations Nurse. to 4 p.m. To Serve Sentence Eng- Representatives from the publisher will be present and copies of the new Bible translation will be displayed and may be purchased. The 12 Grundeis Loses Appeal strom. Copies may to lung. A combined choir consisting of four to eight singers from each church will provide music under the direction of Chester Kyle, ac- companied a.m. ation was performed The fifth new translation will presented 8:30 9 a.m. precincts Her G. Deer- ber 7). At Grammar School Presby- receive Daily (Voters own 602 which Saturdays observance Hall, road. When: noon. Canada. the Town 25, Community Chest Goal This Year Set at $12,500 Only be September Meets Tonight The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce will resume its monthly dinner meetings tonight at 7 o’clock at the American Legion hall. This is the first meeting of the Chamber since June. squad car be purchased. In addition a full time police officer be hired, and three crossing policemen be hired—one for each of our schools, to aid and supervise the patrol boys and to relieve them of the grave responsibility of getting the children across our two busiest highways—Deerfield road at Deerfield grammar and Wilmot school, and Waukegan road at Holy Cross school. Both the personnel of the schools and the parents are delighted with and appreciate this program, as is (Continued on page 6)... �Deerfield Republican Forum To Open Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain mame and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. _ To the Editor: Last week you published a letter that contained several inaccuracies—at the expense of property that the, ‘Passer-By” passes by is not the piece being purchased by the Park Board. The _ property that ; authority of Cludes and _ ing house. If will come under the the Park Board in- is west “Passer-By” of or the Frank else sa is really interested they are again in- vited to attend Park Board the (3rd _month—7:30 meetings Tuesday of the of each p.m.—Township Hall) to find out first hand what is be- ing done to solve park problems, and yes—to hazards exist remove and unsightly on the property Board the many areas that that the Park is obtaining: Then, if criticize, ‘“Passer-By” wishes to is welcome to do so. he Deerfield Park a, District . _ Cease and Desist Order Received by _ Garbage Firm Sanitary Fill Ltd., the garbage __ dumping firm which uses the pit of the must _ National comply sist order with sent _ Deerfield Brick company, a cease to it by township and the de- West board of health, or State’s Attorney Robert -C. Nelson will authorize warrants based on non-compliance. The order was sent by registered letter and a receipt indicating that the letter had been delivered was received by the Originally sent to a board Monday. the order had person no longer been em- ployed by the firm. Upon learning of this another order was sent directly to Wade, and _ the firm, was care of order _ is being complied with. If not, he said the board should appear in person in his office with _ _ the information action. The Public Office, Harriet (left) Bieri and he will take Press, no tess than Public is a public trust. and Miss Soe Charlotte Bender, members of the Highland Park Hospital nursing staff, inspect the new donor. respirator given to F. Selfridge, hospital advertising, it has been announced by Ross D. Sira- gusa, president. A native of Rockville Center, N. Y., Mintz studied at the University of North Caro- lina but earned his degree from York in y a uni- 1934. He began his career as a reporter and editor of three Long Island weeklies, then joined Montgomery came miral advertising in 1944. He three and Mrs. children, Gloria, by an anonymous To A. J. McMaster Seymour Mintz of Duffy lane, Bannockburn, advertising director of Admiral corporation, has been elected vice president in charge of New hospital Patent Granted Receives Promotion In Television Firm versity the The new respirator has a number of unusual features, including a moved Ward. He be- director of Ad- Mintz Alan, here and their Gary, and almost years ago from Arlington having lived in the East to that. three Heights, previous J. P. Jones Accepts Position in Texas J. P. Jones of 655 Osterman avenue, left by motor yesterday for Lorado, Tex., where he will enter the executives’ training program for a large mail order firm. A patent has been granted to Archie J. McMaster of Wilmot road, on a projection slide file, the U. S. Patent Office announced. The patent has been assigned to the G-M Laboratories, Inc., of Chicago, an Illinois corporation. It is different in three respects from anything patented or known. Application was filed April 9, 1947. A slide file made up of a file body of generally rectangular shape is provided with slide ways for supporting the slides in spaced rotation. It has a slide index card hinged to an upper side edge of the file body and means for supporting the index card in a horizontal position at a level with the upper side edge or vertically along the side below the upper edge. Included are spring hinge members. Dahl Their third son, Phillip Andrew, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dahl, 1059 Osterman avenue, on September 17 in Highland Park hospital. The baby’s brothers are Charles Carroll and Grant Richard. Mr. Dahl is a sergeant with the Glencoe police force. The only grandparent is Andrew Erickson of Badger, Minn. Kent Mr. and Mrs. William Kent of 847 Woodward avenue, became parents of their third child, a son pressure attachment which enables the patient to be removed for treatment or nursing care while the iron lung continues its work of helping him breathe. Also of special importance, ac- cording to Mr. Selfridge, is the fact that it can be used to treat two child patients at the same time. “This helps solve the problem of having one machine in use and a second patient in need of it,” he said. Hospital Has 4 Respirators With the gift of the new iron lung, Highland Park hospital now has three adult-size respirators and one infant respirator. One of the large “lungs” was constructed for the hospital last year by students in a wood-working class at Highland Park High school. All the respirators, with the exception of the one designed for infants, have been in use during the current polio season, Mr. Selfridge said, and occasionally as many as four others had to be brought in for emergency use. whose generosity made it possible.” whom they have named Robert Alan, on September 16 in Highland Park hospital. The baby has a brother, Billy, 2, Cathy, 4 years old. grandfather is Kurt cago. and a Officers of Altar and Rosary DEERFIELD ce | Thursday, Sept. Published 25, 1952 Weekly every PUBLICATION Bi iy 3 615 Waukegan a % Baas) S17 27, No. Telephone HI 2-4500 eae a 3 Subscription The Rights 252 persons High capacity with school seven a few in classes at has of the still open. Ac- cording to Leslie Libakken, head of the department, registrations still will be when accepted on the classes Monday are night scheduled to begin. “Gardening to be At an course in this Home,” especially promises attractive to home owning gardeners area. There still is room in this course, which lectures $8. for will include 15 F. Cushing Smith, landscape architect and member of the Chicago Park district consulting staff, will discuss “Planning for Living” at the opening meeting Monday night. Other authorities in the gardening field will discuss their specialties at successive meetings. Harvard Mr. Smith, Degree who received his MLA from Harvard university, was designer of the Chicago Lake Front, Randolph to 14th street, including Grant park; and designer too of the gardens around Buckingham fountain. A model house will help to Smith’s talk. on a 130x190 illustrate Mr. Miniature trees and shrubs are placed about the house as he explains his pattern. Colored slides descriptive of various phases of landscape design will complete the discussion. Other classes still open are drafting and English blue print, learning language (beginning the and advanced), general semantics, furniture refinishing, typewriting and woodworking. Now filled to capacity are paint- ing, watercolor and oil ceramics, sewing, upholstery and swimming for women. Yacht Club To Hold Annual Meeting regular entire annual meeting membership of of the 1952-53 season will be elected. per Reserved. the (nae right, for- scoutmaster of Troop 52, turns over the troop charter to Jack France (second from left), present scoutmaster year of the troop. Looking on are John N. Miller, left, and John Vieregg, per year Copyright, 1952, By Highland Park Company All to courses, mer Rates on Application “Entered as second-class matter Novem27, 1944, at the post office at Deer4, Ninois, under the Act of March 8, Page 4 ae As Rates—$2.75 tic Rate—$4.00 Park Cj, \. FeQrson Josephine C. Pearson ............ Editor Phyllis Russell Managing Editor VV. E. Deckert Business Manager te Copies—10c Highland filled of education E. O. Mielenz, weeeepnine Lecal adult III. meat hn Registration the Road Bae 4)! _ Ed Classes At HPHS the OFFICE : MEMBER National Editorial Association IHinois Press Association a road. North Shore Yacht club will be held at the club house on the Park avenue beach in Highland Park, on October 7 at 8 p.m. Officers for 27 Thursday Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, 1775 of at 739 Registration Still the Vol. offices Inc., located Possible For Adult The REVIEW the the will women would be in charge during the daytime, and precinct committeemen would take over in the evenings. Telephone numbers of the headquarters are Deerfield 92, and 93. sister, The maternal Berger of Chi- in Coals for county Clarence Pedersen, precinct committeeman, said Republican lot “The gift of this respirator at the height of the polio season,” Mr. Selfridge said, “has been extremely important in helping the hospital carry out its work of caring for polio patients. We are most grateful to the anonymous donor of Lake Saturday Waukegan It is used to produce artificial respiration when polio or other illness makes it impossible for the patient to breathe normally. positive Paul son stated that the board should make an investigation to see if the i Miss delivered. In a letter to the board Mr. Nel- open headquarters end Peerless president said, and was flown here to be put to immediate use in the care of polio patients. warm- anyone Republican southern A full size respirator has been given to Highland Park hospital by an anonymous donor who has been a resident of Highland Park for about a year. The respirator was ordered from a New York manufacturer at a cost of $2,500, Board. ‘The Here Saturday Mystery Donor Gives lron Lung To HP Hospital ‘Straightens Out “’Passer-By”’ Park Headquarters Officers of the Altar and Rosary society of Holy Cross church are shown at a recent meeting of the group. Left to right, Mrs. Frederick Ray, recording secretary; Mrs. George Emmett, president; Mrs. William Meintzer, vice president; Mrs. Alexander Willman, treasurer, and Mrs. O. H. Kleis, corresponding secretary. assistant scoutmasters. Both of Deerfield’s Boy Scout troops, 51 and 52, have begun their year’s activities. Thursday, September 25, 1952 �y CORO ag Bete eysy 4 Ora AS es, * tate NEA not RE ORR i Let are ' SUL to U. of North Pledges Carolina Duke Widoff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Widoff of Greenwood avenue, left Sunday to drive Chapel Hill, will resume University of junior. N. C., where 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sloot of 902 Osterman avenue, is completing his basic airman indoctrination course at Lackland Air Force base, the ‘Gateway to the Air Force.” His basic training is preparing him for entrance into Air Force technical training and for assignment in specialized work. Reception To Be Held Tonight For DGS Teachers Voights The board for the 1952-1953 season consists of the following: Mrs. J. G. Ryan, president; Mrs. John Kies, vice president; Mrs. R. G. Dexter, treasurer; Mrs. Paul Weichelt, secretary; Mrs. Arno Wehle, Book Fair; with Mrs. Herbert Winters, co-chairman; Mrs. Harold Murtfeldt, ways and means; Mrs. J. M. Street, publicity; Mrs. Oben Holt, social chairman; Mrs. R. E. Wolff, head, room mother; Mrs. Joseph King, safety chairman; Mrs. Clarence Wilson, Community recreation chairman; Mrs. J. K. Freeman, health chairman; Mrs. Andrew G. Bradt, Highland Park High school PTA representative; Mrs. Raymond T. Meyer, eighth grade dance chairman; Mrs. Bruno Vassel, seventh grade dance chairman; Mrs. Glen Cole, membership chairman; Mrs. F. M. Burt, Christmas toy shop chairman; Mrs. C. F. Ulrich, Fashions and Fun chairman, and Robert Camp and Mrs. Henry Kofsky, bridge tournament. Bridge to be Continued The bridge games sponsored by the PTA for the benefit of the in South Move Here Forest Mr. Joyce and and Mrs. Margaret Marshall’s son, Returns School to Couch’s Parents Celebrates Fifth for Mrs. of of at the home Nosek of Wilmot Thursday, of Mrs. road. September Anthony Women to Visit Ginger Wetherell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Wetherell of Deerfield road, celebrated her fifth birthday Tuesday afternoon with a party. Her guests in- cluded Katy and Ann Whitney and their mother, Mrs. David Whitney; Dana and Janet Geiger and their mother, Mrs. Jane Geiger; Martha and Laura Rudolph with their mother, Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph; and Billy and Jimmy Couch and their mother, Mrs. William Couch. Gin- also attended party. from of 25, 1952 to 654 Her- 13th Birthday Joan Wynkoop, and Mrs. Harold daughter Wynkoop ford invited road, has of of Mr. Ox- 14 girl friends to a party on Saturday to help celebrate her 13th birthday. Joan is in eighth grade at Deerfield grammar In the picture above, Mrs. F. C. Ritter pours tea for Mrs. Charles school. Oaks Gardner’s Mrs. Give Open and Mrs. House Healy and Pioli »f 121 Wilmot road, were hosts Sunday at an open house for 75 friends from various suburbs, including Glenview, River Forest, Park Ridge, Melrose Park, Mrs. Richard Montgomery at the tea for given recently by the Deerfield Woman's club. — 4 | Below, Mrs. Willard Langhus pins a flower on Mrs. E. L. Argo Donald and while Mrs. Arthur Feicht, left, and Mrs. Edward Fee look on. Skokie, as well as Chicago. Next Sunday the Piolis will again be hosts at a similar affair and their guests will include officers of the Hovland tives. Subdivision, and rela- Invited To Tea At School Sunday All parents of Holy Cross school children are tea the for invited to Sisters the on annual Sunday, September 28 between 3 and 5 o’clock. Parents are urged to attend this tea which is being held at the school, as it will afford them the opportunity to meet their children’s instructors and to discuss the coming school year. Mrs. John T. Doyle is chairman of the tea, with Mrs. O. H. Keis, Mrs. Allen Franke, Mrs. Her- bert ing Frost on all and Mrs. W. Feil help- Bannockburn Garden Club To Hear Talk On Plant Hunting Dr. Margery the speaker at Bannockburn Wednesday at . B. Cleaver. fessor of C. Carlson will be the meeting of the Garden clubon the home of Mrs. Dr. Carlson, prof- botany at Northwestern university, will tell of her experiences in plant hunting expeditions in tropical lands. The meeting will begin at 12:30 o’clock. Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. James Rogers and Mrs. George Stanwood. Mother Here Gilbert Gardner, Pre-School Mothers To Meet Oct. 1 The ers Deerfield group will Pre-School meet October 8 p.m. in the playroom 1 at of the new Deerfield grammar school building. Members will hear talks by Mrs. Harold Driscoll and Mrs. Henry|. Holmes, operators of the Playhouse Nursery school. the church have invited friends from 3 to 5 o’clock, to meet Mrs. Parker. Visit Warm Springs Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Frank of 1110 Fair Oaks avenue, recently visited The Little White House at Warm Springs, li EXCELLED IN TURNING OUT MORE AND MORE FOR EVERY HOUR WE WORKS gE: .-, cee The MAINSPRING OF OUR HIGH STANDARD OF NG LIVING IS EVER-INCREASING PRODUCTIVITY. BY PRODUCING ; MORE,WE EARN MORE AND OWORLD SYNDICATE Labor Moth- Te ja CAMERICANS HAVE ALWAYS . CAN and BUY MO / — Ni} 4 to management together even achievements! hits saa ry guide Together, we can attain the goal of the American America Fair avenue. [The BANKER’S STORY } REER EM arrangements. Missouri Mr. and Mrs. Roy Blair of Troy, Mo., last weekend visited their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Blair of Del Mar Woods. Bruce and Douglas Blair returned to Troy with their grandparents for a visit. ter, the St. Gregory’s Episcopal church, will be the honor guest at a tea tomor- row son of Ramsay George’s has reRobert a week football Mrs. Lewis C. Westwood of Troy, Mo., last week visited her daugh- Parker Mrs. J. D. Parker, wife Rev. Parker, new vicar St. Birthday ger’s brother Tommy Entertain of Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Johnson of Belleville, Ill., are expected to arrive Saturday for a weekend visit at the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Couch of 1053 Deerfield road. the of St. Gregory’s James Rogers two children, Holy Cross Parents Robert S. Ramsay Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Ramsay of road, a sophomore at St. school, Middletown, R.I., sumed his studies there. flew East September 14, before school began, for practice. Mrs. A) | eee See Ray. public as grammar To Dunn Louis, Mo., and Mrs. Ray Marshall and Mrs. Elmos Taylor, both of Sikeston. Also here was Mrs. this year. Women Lake Mrs. their Celebrate Mrs. W. B. Hanner of Sikeston, Mo., mother of Mrs. W. W. Goodpasture of Deerfield road, and Mr. Hanner, are guests at the Goodpasture home. Other members of Mrs. Goodpasture’s family who were here a few days and who left for home Monday were her sis- Mother school, will be continued Anyone’ desiring information may call Mrs. Kofsky at Deerfield 610 before October 15. Dakota from Laurie and Pat, moved Mr. Goodpasture’s Guests Te Ih mitage drive on September 2. The Joyces formerly lived in Lake Forest. Here Mrs. Py ON Re uM at road, has Rho fraterof Illinois. new members The series is open to the well as the parents of school children. There will be a charge of $1 per couple per evening. Playing will take place in individual homes, and prizes will be awarded. The games will be scheduled by Robert Camp and the scores will be sent to Mrs. Henry Kofsky. of Sanders pledged Kappa Delta nity at the University Piolis ters, Teachers of Deerfield Grammar school will be honored by _ the PTA tonight at a reception to be held at 8 o’clock in the school gym. William E. Sheehan, superintendent, will introduce the teachers and the Community Singers will offer several selections. Hostesses will be members of the PTA executive board. Visit Mr. and”: Mrs; Bopert Fk Voight of 943 Clay street, and their children, Lori and Roger, returned Saturday from Sioux Falls, S. D., where they visited Mrs. Voight’s parents. Mrs. Ee APPEAL)er ree Fraternity Paul Jones To Sloot, PCy Mera SNe he his studies at the North Carolina as a His parents and brother, Mike, plan to leave this coming Sunday for Hollywood, Fla., to spend the winter there. Occupying their house during their absence will be Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Zellinsky, formerly of Michigan. Roger er ARRes ane LE Returns to oe a feet Woman's Club Greets New Members RUE T Deerfield Activities EMULE r J mice greater “a can “We a dream. — | k n a B e at St d l e i f r Ze, Dee Open 1%2% a savings account at the interest paid on savings i Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 ei Ga. Page & Ae Pecks �Rey. Frank W. Barnum Funeral services were held Mon- day afternoon at Grace Forest hospital. service was the Rev. Merlyn W. Northfelt. A retired Methodist minister, the Rev. Barnum has held pastorates in seven Chicago and suburban churches. He was born August 15, 1871 in Morrison, Ill., and was graduated from Northwestern university in 1899. He went to Lake Bluff as a student pastor in 1896 and remained for three years. Since that time he has been minister in Bowen Methodist church, Chicago; Centennial Methodist church, Rockford; Hemenway Methodist church, Evanston; Oakland Methodist church, Chicago; Culyer Avenue Methodist church, Oak Park, Rogers Park Methodist church, Chicago, and the Maywood Methodist church. For six years he was superintendent of of the the southern Methodist (Continued Methodist church, Lake Bluff, for the Rev. Frank W. Barnum, 81, father of Merritt H. Barnum of Juneberry road. The Rev. Mr. Barnum died Saturday in Lake Officiating at the Rock Off-Street Parking Republican Women | district River con- from page A baby sitting service has been arranged at 1:15 at the Play House, 815 Rosemary tian Educational Bethlehem and Mrs. Building church. Holmes of Mrs. the Driscoll will be of their activities. This service will be paid for by the Republican Woman’s club. Refreshments will be served by Mrs. Fred Nolde, hospitality chairman and the following committee: Mrs. Joseph Vogg, Mrs. Garcia McCarthy, Mrs. David Peterson and Mrs. Raymond Fidler. This is just an informal gathering for all women who want better government. A question period will follow Mrs. Church’s address, and all who wish to meet her will have an opportunity to do so. Her work in Congress has included membership on the house ditures in ments. She committee the on expen- executive has shown in eral Established Phone 1 Deerfield, Ml. Jewel sae tee Expert Family Entire Watch 635 Repairing DEERFIELD Deerfield Rd. Phone 1048 JEWELERS RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Established Representatives. Mrs. Church has a mind of her own—and a brilliant one—which people know she has been using when she enters a debate on the House floor.” Mrs. George Ward, chairman of the membership committee of the Republican Woman’s club in cooperation with Mrs. telephone chairman, for the and notified Fred Wilson, has arranged membership of to the be called meeting. The of the telephone commit- tee are as follows: Mrs. Fred P. Dier, Mrs. Alex Willman, Mrs. Ray 'D. Klepper, Mrs. Robert Jordan, Mrs. V. E. Swanson, Mrs. L. Schilling, Mrs. Victor Hanson, Mrs. E. E. Wood, Mrs. George Richards, Mrs. Wallace Thayer, and Mrs. Tom Blackburn. DR. G. C. PARKNEN Inc. Optical Service Established in Deerfield Since 1942 Call Deerfield 674 for Appointment 857 Rosemary Terr., Deerfield Road, Eb Loans Deerfield, Deerfield Deerfield 155 Private and Plenty of off-street parking spac e is provided in the large parking lot in back of Shopper’s Court and Wilson’s Frigid Sandy Group Safety Council (Continued Piano Deerfield winter. His school 1 p.m., everything er for your from bumper added to bump- safety. and man at 650 Waukegan Road__—i‘Tel. 580 Forest Phone Ave. berger on lives Wilmot 6 grammar 11 a.m. to With ers and the Chicago Council on Foreign Relations. Both were a;sociated with the gubernatorial campaign. school. A lifelong Other officers include Mrs. John area, Mr. Horen- B. Martin, public relations; Mr. and with his wife road. His family and son came Mrs. Lesley are from 8 to 9 a.m., 11:30 a.m. to Cross school. They have lived 15 years. Although in Deerfield for Mrs. Hanich has to 1:50 p.m., and 2:50 Safety council wishes to ex- press its appreciation lage board for making lent program to the vilthis excel- possible. Osborn Ferguson, Wilmot resigned has and been to Warren appointed take her Dar- by the place. Team for Us of will be 5 the at road, Deerfield the held Grove at 1:30 p.m. new school on school October Pfingsten Glencoe. Former pupils and present pu- pils will proceed to the old school on Dundee road for a memorial program Saturday in honor of its 100th birthday. ter Sarah former Meierhoff, Wessling, named to buy S. Stern, Elliott Leh- Milton Fisher, James Mrs. John Friedlich, and Saturday: A planning committee Levinson, Mrs. including Mrs. Frances Puestow, Mr. Buhai, and Milton Schwartz, was named to coordinate activities with other North Shore Volunteer groups. interested in joining Park group should Anyone the Highland contact Mrs. Pasquesi at HI 2-0286. 7:30 p.m. Con- FRIDAY, September 26 7 p.m. St. Paul Bowling league. SATURDAY, September 27 9:30 a.m. The first meeting of the confirmation class in the church basement. 6 p.m. Evening Vesper chimes, SUNDAY, September 28 9:30 a.m. Sunday school worship. Rally day program will be held in connection with this morning service. 10:30 a.m. Chime call to worship. 11 a.m. Morning church worship. 7 p.m. Regular meeting of the Youth fellowship. TUESDAY, September 30 8 p.m. St. Paul church joins with the other churches of the community for the observance of the dedication of the new Revised Standard Version of the Bible. Service to be held in the Deerfield Grammar School auditorium. WEDNESDAY, October 1 7:30 p.m. Reecular rehearsal of the church choir in the sanctuary. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor FRIDAY, September 26 8 p.m. Meeting of the Session, SUNDAY, September 28 . 9:45 a.m. Church school for all grades through high school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Church school teachers will be honored in observing the beginning of Christian Education week. . 11 am. Nursery school for children to 6. WEDNESDAY, October 1 8 p.m. Church choir rehearsal. T. P. Clark Rounds Out 40 Years With North Shore Gas Thomas P. avenue, 40 years Shore Clark of this week of service Gas 1494 THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Ministe 815 Rosemary Terrace “Church is observwith the company. in Crystal Falls, Mich., he attended schools in Green Bay, Wis., and from 1910 to 1912 was an employee of the Green Bay Gas and Electric company. He went with North Shore Gas in 1912 and has served as southern division manager for many years. Mr. and Mrs. Clark are the parents of four children, Thomas J., also a North Shore (Mrs. Gas Henry Families Are Happim Families” THURSDAY, September 25 6:25 p.m. Bethlehem Bowling league. SATURDAY, September 27 9:15 am. S.T. to 8:30 p.m. Illinois Brotherhood rally at Shannon church. 0 a.m. Junior choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, September 28 9:45 a.m. Church school classes for all ages. 10:55 a.m. Divine worship. Afternoon and evening—Friendly Visitation program. : Youth fellowship meets for project work, Fellowship hall. TUESDAY, September 380 Community wide observation of New Bible. WEDNESDAY, October 1 7:30 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. employee; Rheine Koebelin, McDaniels Orville K. ian, a stock exchange receptionist; and Mary Lucille, a student at Mallinckrodt High school. avenue; Going Oak- Catherine Wessl- and ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 Buhai, Kodner, p.m. FRIDAY, September 26 & p.m. Choir pracriece, SUNDAY, September 28 9:45 a.m. Worship service with special music and sermon. 10:45 a.m. Sunday school with classes for all ages. Come at 9:45 and stay for the lesson study if possible. If the pastor can serve you, see or call him. Northbrook 935 R-1. You are invited to fellowship with us in these services. If you are new in the commtunity we invite you to visit us and gef. acquainted. Freehling. Mrs. 4 NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH Sanders and Dundee P.O., Deerfield, [llinois Cc. F. Schriver, Minister Telephone Northbrook 689-R-2 Stanley are Wal- students ing, and Emil Mentzes, all of HighPark. been funds man, Born new have to raise Dr. William PasqueEdward Mrs. Edward North 100th anniversary and dedi- publicity; television time for Gov. Stevenson. They are Ralph Ettlinger Jr., ing cation captains a drive wood Mark 100th Birthday At Program October 5 Kodner, Howard Wallach and _ Klevs, finance; Mrs. David si, membership; and Mrs. Rothschild, secretary. 11 years, and among his duties was helping the children cross Deerfield road. His hours at Wilmot school Sale Dfld. 209 or 1320 Mr. Martin is now in Springfield working on the national campaign. He is the author of the recently published book, “Adlai E. Stevenson.” Mrs. Levinson has been active in the League of Women Vot- List Officers here 110 years ago. Until five years ago Mr. Horenberger was employed by the Wilmot school for land Page the John B. Martin and Mrs. John Levinson were elected permanent co-chairmen of the Highland Park Volunteers for Stevenson at a recent meeting of the group in Mrs. Levinson’s home at 144 Ravine drive. 4 p.m. of this cil, has Many fine homes to interest the prospective home-owner. 910 3 to Wilmot resident Among Midge’s Texaco at 8 to 9 a.m., HP Volunteers For Stevenson Elect Officers Carl Horenberger is the crossing ling SALES Properties for Quick hours are school’s representative to the coun- LOU SEIDER When you bring your car to us, you may rest assured we check his 130 Fairview avenue. is well known to the children of Deerfield as he has charge of the skating pond in the The Your 3) for 22 years, he and wife live at Mr. Behnke Mrs. 648 Elder Lane Deerfield 1030-R List page evidenced by many letters and tele- The Beginner, Intermediate, Advanced Students ESTATE from phone calls received by members of the Safety council and the schools. W. E. Sheehan, superintendent of the Deerfield. grammar schools, said “This is one of the best things that ever happened for the schools—it is like a dream come true.” William H. Behnke, who has done part time work in our police department for the past 12 years, is the crossing man at Deerfield grammar school. A_ resident of 9 p.m., 12:50 to 3:50 p.m. Instruction REAL a.m. fessions. Freeze. The lot can be reached from either Deerfield or Waukegan roads. never done this kind of work previously, she enjoys it immensely. Her hours at Holy Cross are 8 to Pianist-T eacher it. Harald R. Vani zabeth 3 len and Roger, live at 846 Chestnut street, is crossing woman at Holy OPTOMETRIST Complete CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Telephone Deerfield 430 11:80. Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at 1:10 p.m., and 3 to 4:10 p.m. Mrs. Frank Hanich, who with Mr. Hanich and their two sons, Al- & SELIG Edward H. Selig Tel. of fed- A Chicago newspaper has said, “The 13th District of Dlinois can take a bow for sending to Washington one of the ablest and most honest congressmen in the House 1885 Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate — 38S waste 122 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield VANT and social- funds. members FROST’S government, istic legislation, of in 1884 in HOLY depart- interest American foreign policy, and in keeping government financial- paternalism GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 711 Waukegan Road (Masonic Temple Building) The Rev. J. D. Parker Vicar SUNDAY, September 28 9:30 a.m. Family service. Kindergarten and church school classes for the children. Sermon and holy communion for adults. in charge Surviving in addition to his son are his widow, Emma, and a sister, Mrs. Duncan Steele of Kansas City, Mo. PHARMACY 3T. terrace, in the Chris- ly sound. Mrs. Church is known as a keen debater and public speaker. She has. vigorously” opposed BRUCE H. FORD Registered Pharmacist CHURCHES 3) ference. In 1936 the Rev. Barnum retired and returned to Lake Bluff to live. KNAAK’S DEERFIELD Boilini) Dorothy of Mar- Only values the Want and opportunities able elsewhere. Ads offer amazing not avail- Read them now! “Thursday, September 25, 1952 �HOBBY HORSE NURSERY “Simply Gorgeous... SCHOOL Excellent care & surroundings for your children. Monday thru \Encore Fiesta Dinnerware . .” Saturday HI 2-2963 1415 Highland St. Johns Park Make Spring Spectacular : in Your Garden WITH IMPORTED Holland Bulbs So Easy to Grow, Sure to Bloom Next Spring! 20-pe. Starter $495 Tulips, Daffodils, Hyacinths, Crocus AND OTHER KINDS Come in now and choose your favorites, while our selections are complete Autumn UT We have FREE Entry Blanks Colors Breen A successful social season can start at your dinnertable. So be exciting! Encore dinnerware shows all the proper gayety of a Latin Fiesta. Speciallypriced starter set includes 4 dinner plates, 4 bread and butter plates, 4 cereal plates, and 4 cups and saucers. Now .. . at Chandler’s. @ Chartreuse : : © Morning Mist for the big Photo Contest ern? 9 Sy Accessory pieces ae are available HI 2-3420 653 Laurel Ave. ees Chandler's 645 Garnétt -Co.| Ae Dy es SE Central Ave. Garnett Co. | Jantzen’s Kharafleece luxury sweaters at common sense Long sleeve slipover. 9.95. Short sleeve slipover. 19a. Cardigan. values Open prices 10.95. Friday nights until 9 2.99 fall dresses by ACTIVE WOMAN Sizes 12 to 20 1. Fine rayon gabardine in navy, red, forest green. 2. Cotton plaid and plain in fall shades of blue, wine, or brown, Open Thursday, September 25, 1952 Friday nights until 9 Page 7 �RTT . Wanted: Junior Hostesses For Forces Club At Armed Fun By Evelyn : who in khaki boy lanky The Leuter hailed from Kansas, southern Y t C8 ; OT LW Pewhey ation IONE ree e LEO Oe ees eT M LCRES MPL EE EE cy Se a) oe Bria MOR Ceeeee OTe Ry teek pean ne Tar PONT Toe eee eae PRC yr rae Ee RE . a ' 4” ie of sprinkling a and servicemen RO Ce ae Re e dignitaries city’s The Waves. came and so did the top brass from Fort Sheridan and the Lakes. The submitted lists of groups church they considered suitgirls whom able and for a time the operation rolled right along. Park But, just like the lanky boy said, goes on rest of the world “The : hostess junior toa said _ Armed Forces club and | just as it did before,” and present—— ane. @ funny thing, but some. ly each junior hostess returned to times we feel kind of like we’re| with good, homey talk. the and sphere small There was a square dance later her own stuck in the Army while the rest| picked up a cue at the billiard table in the Highland of the world goes on just as it) such as it was—with an occasdid before and everyone’s for-| ional sailor linking arms with a gotten place a to find) shipmate since the girls were in Then us. about gych this—golly -it’s won-| like derful.” short Moving | supply. through the room like All around him were boys from}ah unofficial greeter was a tall, everywhere—boys with stars and|steel-haired man in a grey suit bars and ribbons who looked as} which needed no padding at the he Characteristically though they’d been around a bit,| shoulders. others and too the in new ser-| came upon a pfe. who hung back vice even to own a uniform. They | a little at the doorway and made talked like Bostonians or Texans,| him comfortable in no time with like Iowans or Brooklyn boys, but/an outstretched hand and a little there was common. one They thing they were had young, small in were in their country’s service, | and most important, they were far | away from home on _ unfamiliar | ground. We dropped in Sunday have a look around | Forces club which talk. We heard him say, name is Wilbur.” (No mention of the rest of it—Brig. Gen. William H. Wilbur.) Over in a corner Rod Cavin of Evansville, Ind., ETSN, Great Lakes, was in conference with Miss Musa I. DeMouth of the Highland they | “My night to| at the Armed | is set up in| Park dearth set in, until today the recruiting of hostesses constitutes the one real problem the committee has to face. Miss DeMouth says this: “Most of our hostesses are recommended by individuals or by organizations in the community. They must ke between the ages of 18 and 25 and we like to know a little bit about them, of course. At the moment we have about 30 on our rolls and we need nearly 100. “The job of the hostess is to be a friendly, warmhearted person who will put herself out to be cordial and who will provide companionship for the boys. She should be the outgoing type who is interested in other people. Billiards is one of the favorite games down at the High- American Legion Memorial | Mike’s Shoe 7 Drawing E Saturday, Oct. 11, 1952 Will Be to go to the center MIKE’S SHOE STORE et HI Highwood 2-5293 and see every- again.” So, it would Ave. homemade about something cake cookies and coffee to Max Dalton of Minesville, Utah. Elwood Abrams of Olive Hill, Ky., is signing the guest book while Joyce Godie tries out a goodie. Germany Sgt. Mack Denney of Alabama wrote this week from Stuttgart, Germany, “Will try to write a line to thank everyone there for the wonderful times shown me at the servicemen’s center. I surely believe that it is one of the finest organizations for servicemen I have ever seen. I certainly enjoyed myself each and every time I was there that as each and every man leaves there as I have, we are easily forgotten but it is hard for us to forget. I would give most anything to be able Held one Highwood There’s that makes a serviceman less homesick. At the snack bar in the club Lois Williams and Miss Musa |. DeMouth are serving Store! From 41 of Canton, O. (left) is shown with Ann Hecketsweiler watching Robert Malloy of Everett, Mass., readying a shot. Marilyn Clark is the junior hostess at the far right. “One strict rule of the club is YWCA, over the “Fall Edithat it closes at 11 o’clock and tion Club ’52,” a variety show building at Sheridan road and | scheduled for October 19 at the that the girls must leave the club _ Park avenue. Nick Tomei was put- club. Rod is an instructor in elec- at that time. Of course we have ___ting on a magic show for a semi- | tronics who has had some exper- no way to regulate their behavior after that hour, but at least their ' @ircle of uniforms and a handful | ience with TV productions. parents know that at that time the We talked a little with George of hostesses which didn’t begin | Harrison of Laurenceville, Va., a girls have left here and are due to go around. curly-headed blondish youth of 21 home.” ; Alice Buckley, a Great Lakes with melting brown eyes and an stenographer, was there, and Joyce To date the club has been reRounding out a sponsible for the marriage on last Godie, a free-lance artist. There outsize smile. year at Great Lakes George is go- July 5 of Miss Nancy Patricia Wintz was Angela Conarchy, who at only ing out in six weeks to points un- of Lake Bluff and Leroy Lewis Kil21 is a buyer in a loop department store, and Marilyn Clark, Ginny known and he seems a little queasy gore of southern Ohio. Everyone anticipating the high seas and the from the club, where the young Arens, Ann Hecketsweiler, Lois Williams and Meta Sokn, and may- state of his digestion. couple first were introduced, was Looking around the room at the invited be half a dozen others. to witness the ceremony calibre of boys, it would seem that which was performed at Fort SherGood, Homey Talk When Nick Tomei had finished, Miss DeMouth and her committee idan. According to Miss DeMouth would have to turn the hostess vol- two more weddings are imminent the crowd broke up in little knots for ping pong and for billiards, unteers away each week-end, but but cannot be mentioned until for card games and to look at tele- it hasn’t quite worked out that formal announcement is made by vision. At the snack bar they way. the interested parents. Club Is One Year Old nibbled at home made cakes and The faint-hearted potential hostWhen the club opened just a cookies and talked with Mr. and ess might do well to have a look some 40 Mrs. Paul Date of Rice street whu year ago this month, at Miss DeMouth’s scrap book girls turned out along with 150 served up steaming coffee along which contains the letters from servicemen who have been guests of the Armed Forces club. Warner Marsh, who was stationed at Great ia 4 Lakes and then went off for fori i a : ae eign duty, wrote: “First off, let 8 e e me say I think Highland Park should be made the capital of IlliYou still have a chance to win one of the oe nois. Then, I might add, that I think the south holds no edge for hospitality. I am looking for10 pairs of shoes to be given away at a ward to another liberty in Highland Park.” the Retzman Tom Here Forces club. land Park Armed seem, there is a lot of workmanlike fun to be had for the young women in town, and those who want to help may apply to Miss DeMouth at HI 2-0675. Gen. Wilbur is chairman of the club, and Robert F. Patton, vice chairman, with L. B. Sinclair. treasurer; and Miss Betty Karge:, secretary. The executive council consists of R. B. Anthony, E. P. Barnes, Mrs. Gilroy, Kramp, Mrs. H. Fred M. Florsheim, Gieser, R. S. Landauer, E. E. P Mrs. A hot and heavy card game is in progress here with Angela Conarchy getting set to fling one down and Norman Guebard of Ridgewood, N.J., a close second. John M. Dunlap of River Mines, Mo., looks rather relaxed about it all with Meta Sokn. Lois Williams is kibitzing the game at the left. n ieee J. D. cisipetaenepesenetaaceyaineeaetatan csetunlgianeeeasigngebteenaticeifiionariios O’Brien, Mrs. J. M. wavkias'| R. | and Mrs. T. R. Wyles. Fry, both of ata Deerfield. Mrs. C. E. Jones is chairman of Miss DeMouth, of course, is head | the operations committee which inwhich | cludes Mrs. D. G. Pasquesi, and committee, of the hostess combined with the program com- | Mrs. K. I. Russ, vice chairmen; and mittee includes Mr. and Mrs. J. S.| Mrs. D. J. Manasse. Mrs. R. M. of the house is chairman Silverman, Mrs. Watkins, Mr. and| Baker Mrs. J. P. Forester, Mr. and Mrs.| committee with Mrs. R. T. Fitz Others as vice chairman. Mrs.|Simon and Mr. Wulfsohn, Samuel G. C. Reeves, Mrs. John Newey, | are Mrs. P. O. E. Johnson, Mrs. L. Harry Bergmann, and Mrs. Mrs. Mark Rolfe,|B. L. T. Hayner, and Mrs. L.| and McCaffrey, C. W. Thursday, Mrs. O. E. Weed, Matthiesen. September 25, 1952 $e. �¢ EAS PETC AO PG OM a eM Ree Ed OSE e d OeOe i eeke ee, Me eo OREhe eee PR a Ay TS ORS ’ SEAT : Pale TOR eR ea ae tee eeeoN? SE EN ere ESE ray eee i oe ANME a aman SPE aaa Pe eOGh os ge A be Senate te erae)eae NEY PUR GR ie PCTS haere he my Large Group Attends Aviation First Democratic Women’s Meeting Over 100 women of southeast at the Hotel Pierre, New York City. ed to Chicago’s Municipal court and past president of the Illinois Women’s Bar association, explain quarters Monday. in Other rence at Highland speakers Hayes, club included candidate on saving Every illness gives some kind of warning, most of them cause pain. If you _ notice symptoms of any kind, consult your doctor. With early attention almost every illness and even the serious diseases like heart trouble, diabetes, cancer and T.B. respond to treatment. Miracles of healing are common: today because we have well trained doctors, pharmacists, and technicians, and an endless store of fine drugs at their disposal. at in joining contact a the mem- headquarters. SALES LADIES WANTED 5-Day Week, No Evenings or Sundays You step into the stone planter. DRUG RAVINIA Extending beyond is the paneled beamed lannon store fireplace opening onto a terrace. are HI Earl W. Gsell foliage in lannon Television Room with Turquoise carpeting complements the color scheme of Normandy six commodius rooms and two ceramic tile baths. a corner grey. There The setting is a corner wooded acre landscaped by John Fiore of Lake Forest. Drive Waukegan Road to Everett Road, follow HOME SHOW arrows west Estate Lane. z & Co. A hostess will welcome MAYNARD —Pharmacists— 2-2300 reflecting The traditional French Provincial furnishings by Barnitz Studios of Evanston completes the lavish look of our HOUSE OF CHARM. to STORE glass window The Living Room unfolds before you with its solar glass wall and driftwood beamed ceiling. Another wall is a lannon stone fireplace with raised hearth, holding four-foot logs. Apply GSELL’S foyer with plate Lake W. you. Open daily until 9 p.m. JOYCE KENNETT Amb Forest 2268 E. PENNER 2-3726 e Announcing The Clothes IS NOW OPEN ITS STORE ‘Thursday, September 25, 1952 AT LOCATION FOREST AVE., LAKE IN AND SEE WHICH YOU, AS HAVE Ine. BUSINESS CORDIALLY ARE COME FOR NEW 650 N. WESTERN YOU Line, MADE INVITED OUR OUR TO NEW CUSTOMERS, POSSIBLE «ah ber interested prices! Any person who has symptoms of illness and dwells on the hundred and one serious diseases he or she may have is courting trouble while entertaining foolish fears. ernor. always FOREST Foolish Fears The group, under the leadership of Mrs. Andrew Taft, chairman pro-tem, appointed Mrs. Irving Hanig and Mrs. Hart Wurzler of Highland Park, and Miss Irene Palmer of Highwood to a committee to arrange an open meeting for southeast Lake county with Sherwood Dixon, candidate for gov- can LAKE Con- ing on women’s responsibility in politics; Howard Slater, candidate for state’s attorney in Lake county, speaking on county candidates and Mrs. Lesley Kodner speaking for the Volunteers for Stevenson. Anyone OF Law- for gress from the 13th District, speak- club ARCADY Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at money- head- Park HOUSE OF CHARM With him were other managers from the firm’s marketing division from coast to coast and from San Francisco and New York offices. rine Nolty, public defender assign- organization Meet Jack Hammond of 612 Pleasant avenue, aviation manager of the Shell Oil company at Chicago, has returned from a three-day meeting of the firm’s aviation executives Lake county attending the Women’s Democratic club’s first official meeting heard Miss Kathe- party Executives �SlUTUAL KOAL List Highland Park Pledges To Sororities, Fraternities At University of Illinois Kips WE THINK WE HEAR YOUR FURNACE CALLING Among following from Lois Limberg, 276 Barberry road, Alpha Gamma Delta; Helen McFarland, 1520 Eastwood avenue, Alpha Gamma Delta; Marcia Stenberg, 437 Havenwood avenue, of Illinois stu- dents recently pledged to membership in social sororities and fra- ‘OH, HOW | NEED mn AN University ternities are the Highland Park: of their first child, W, ae P Laced A Addition of Wes She to our Manes Bend, nue, is now taking Phi; Y Go Delta oN own 1929 Sheridan road, Rd. Highland Park HI 2-3335 friendly P. Ellenberger, Phi Roy K. road, Phi Nu; 1194 Kappa McKinney, Sigma Only the Want 500 LinTau; Braeside Benjamin Zic- Ads offer amazing AT atmosphere, 1 at 8 p.m. in the high school auditorium. In the the HEINZ Skokie at County Line. on Miss very her usual Fall buying 2 12-oz. Bottles Shop of Interior Furnishings occupied (retiring). These by two Elsie eee Thal— (right?) Even that How then Buicks. song little the they best Today, back in Gali CARROTS Fancy 1913 knew! ! people almost 40 his will talk. be Ban- be represented at the meeting. PURE VEG. SHORTENING comes CRISCO 3-Ib. Can 79 ¢ eérlier--- stays later... with drove years later, Buick is still the popular car and the price tags are amazingly reasonable. See all the latest models at Kleeburg Buick. Ask for a demonstration and have the thrill of a million dollar ride. 1732 First WHITE ! 1g¢| Behs. CELERY Large Stalk Sweet California JUICE ORANGES Porto Doz. 3 9c Rican RED YAMS .... California 21s.29¢ Divs 2YC Thompson SEEDLESS GRADES 1 Y2-Ib. Can 51 Cc BREAD --- 2 Lge. 20-oz. Loaves 33¢ sunsume DEVILS FOOD CAKES CHICK-N-RICH Green PASCAL DINTY MOORE BEEF STEW -.------------ CENTRELLA POTATOES 10 11s.69¢] HIGH COST OF LIVING DRIVING YOU MAD? Remember 3 U. S. No. 1 Selected shops thrown together will be a very spacious and delightful setup. 563 AND 565 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. THE >| es TU is to be greatly enlarged, as she has taken over the adjoining shop, formerly of trip. Herbst leaves us with some interesting news. Her very smart Best Things Times” the Sandman BROS. 2-Ib. Can $165 45c¢ subject ‘The Oak Terrace, Ravinia, West Ridge and Wilmot schools will SUNSET COFFEE CATSUP GRACE HERBST LEAVES FOR NEW YORK Off HILLS Worst nockburn, Braeside, Deerfield, Elm Place, Green Bay, Lincoln, the Villa has always been a favorite spot of the football fans. Lunch before and dinner after the games. Orchestra for dancing Sat. nites. Dr. Clark G. Kuebler (above), president of Ripon college, will address a joint meeting of the 10 grammar school PTAs in Highland Park High school district on October FAV AEN hike much the same crowd who have been going there for 18 years. Because of the excellent food, fine and Epsilon; 999 Halfday values and opportunities no# available elsewhere. Read them now! Moderne, where life is always gay and rosy. Patronized by pretty service, 485 carelli, 126 Edgecliff drive, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Ronald Raber, 1515 Richfield avenue, Sigma Nu. THOSE WHO HAVE NO PROBLEMS away from them all at Villa Get grand- Halvorsen, Kappa avenue, George f Y ol ‘499 VINE AVE. ace MI 2-0027 den / the Kappa Psi; Randall S. Cox, 325 Barberry road, Tau Kappa Epsilon; appointments. 1929| Vi aN af?) 40, f SN ee of Conteute #owe are Carol Westergard, Richard 1829 Ind., Cedar avenue, Alpha Xi Delta. Joseph L. Tomei, 793 Laurel ave- Staff Humphre Andrew, parents. Alpha The Rene who was born September 17 in Highland Park hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Barone of St. Johns avenue and Mrs. Clara Pynaert of South OVERHAULING: PTA Speaker Pynaert Mr. and Mrs. Norman J. Pynaert of St. Johns avenue are the parents DOG FOOD KITCHEN KLENZER Proctor Bring Us Your & Gamble Coupons St. HI 2-4800. A LINE OF THAT HAS The stunning ware by Eva DINNERWARE EVERYTHING “Hallcraft” dinner- Zersel, quality, has original shape, exquisite decorations. This is a real American triumph of designing, ingenuity, and ceramic skill. Yet, it is priced to fit the demands of today. See a beautiful line Edith Saletra’s love its of “Hallcraft” at smart shop. You'll flawless, gleaming, white surface, and glaze. 729 St. John’s Ravinia Sta.). clear wonderful Ave. (opp. YOUR DOG WILL BARK HIS THANKS He'll be so grateful if yous send him to Butterworth Kennels to Board. All his canine friends have told him what a grand place it is. Warm individual stalls, outdoor runways, and interested attention. So close to home. 2810 Park Ave HI 2-1352. Daily 8-7. appt. Closed holidays. BR. uth 10 2-5 LEG SPRING OF LAMB — Delicious With Mint Sauce READY—TO Fresh U. FRY OR — Club Steaks FOOD “SUNSET FRIDAY 757 Central NIGHT IS FAMILY eS can sleep to your hearts nap-time or bédtime. Columbie room-darkening shades keep out all light. Keep nurseries and bedrooms degrees 45¢ or 5S 1 giant cooler WITH pkg MART Avenue — A Central Food Store NIGHT AT SUNSET — STORE OPEN ee baby content, on hot days. smooth- working 89c $] 10 Select Oysters or T-Bone 2 reg. bottles BAKE S. CHOICE Now WITH COUPON 1 giant bottle 55¢ Yellow Band Premium Wieners ---Fresh Ground Beef (‘All Pure Beef) Fresh Drawn Turkeys - Fryers --- by Wahefte Uf (Advertisement) Page Sun. GENUINE ‘TILL 9 P.M. COUPON Mounted on silent,. rollers, Better yet! —available in bright; light 49c colors too! —even white. Washable. Colors and stay fresh fast for years. for the averag@ size room. No em tra charge for our custom-fit service. LANDI BROS. PAINTS — SUPPLIES 668 CENTRAL AVE. HI 2-2350 Highland Thursday, Park September 25, 1952 �Vorld Politics To . Alschuler Be Discussed In Library Study Course Beginning to 10 Public next p.m., library To Be Hostess At Lecture-Meeting Thursday, from the Highland Park will sponsor a dis- cussion group in world politics, through the university college of the University of Chicago and the Chicago Council on Foreign Rela- tions. Under trained leaders, members of the class will read selections from Jefferson, Lincoln, Churchill, and others, and discuss such questions as “Is “Can democracy exist peaceably “What principles foreign policy?’ 10 weeks. may H. Keyserling, economist, ‘a 6:30 p.m. in supper meeting tober 8 the home fred Alschuler Sr., Sheridan Shore road. of neighbors will Mrs. 777 Friends OcAl- North and North attend. State ping of child the last war. care Between such centers tion with still used were war to mothers centers 800 and built employed for in 900 in connec- housing, care during and children war are of indus- pital. They have stance Lynn, The Mr. age Mrs. san grandparents Michael of Ridge road and Schultzes of Chicago ternal grandparents. Ann, Mr. are Mrs. Angelo September and Highwood parents. Fleischmann the are and Pasqu 17 Forest hospital. They John Gregory, 2. Con- 1. paternal and a daughter, Mr. of 215 Everts place, Highwood, nounce the birth of a daughter, Mrs. John in have a Pasquesi 0; are the paternal gran The baby’s matern great-grandparents are Mr. a Mrs. Domenic Rizzolo of Burtor avenue. William the ma- tries. Mrs. Alschuler hopes rael in the near future. to visit Is- Our New inevitable?” and communism side by side?” should guide our Classes will last Turn to the Want-Ad section for GRAND “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving Registration information be obtained street, war Leon will discuss the topic ‘“‘What Is the United States’ Stake In Israel’’ at velopment of that nation. Mr. and Mrs. William FleischA pioneer in child education and mann of Ridge road are the parents nursery schools, she served in of a son, Michael William, born Washington as United States conSeptember 14 at Lake Forest hossultant in the planning and equip- prices! at 19 S. La Salle Addition’s OPENING FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2-9225. 3rd Miss Ann Peacock Leaves For Third Year At Milliken Miss Ann Peacock, daughter of the Mark Peacocks of Blackhawk road, returned to James Milliken college in Decatur, IIl., to start her junior year. Miss Peacock is a member of Delta Delta Delta sor-|' ority. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sperry (Florence Peacock) of Schnectady, N.Y., recently visited the Peacocks. They were accompanied “by their children, Gretchen and Mark. Mrs. Well Alfred known Alschuler Sr. for her educational and philanthropic work along the North Shore as well as throughout Chicago, Mrs. Alschuler has visited Israel and is especially interested Harry Richuian TAILORS & CLEANERS 1923 Sheridan HI 2-1172 We Pick-up and Deliver # GIANT SIZE CRYSTAL-CUT DESIGN CAKE PLATE ® Beautiful crystal-clear glass @ Moulded by famous Anchor Hocking 4S cae ®@ Giant 12-inch size for cakes, d cookies, snacks ® Makes beautiful Center Piece aac, i Bete : wl eS SS ox Just for watching C% performance guaranteed for life? to buy? 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SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4th far less buy — is it any wonder that folks say: “No price can measure its usefulness.” - ” 8 {in the We Ws SZOTPYQGGI= = el sunrise Ss - tet:(ae ZU Ni SHERONY HARDWARE 314 GREEN i HI BAY HIGHWOOD 2-2 �Se ve yr?ay Fee es ea EP aT BS ao _ Ferd ee Ae IFRS ‘ i aw Oe , MA TR , ae :ri by Of Mothers’ Guild Rummage Sale Piazzi, their daughter, Joan, and Mothers’ son, Sealid Lipa indelible lipstick . Z pr 129 +. TAX All the enchantment Immaculate during her visit to learn customs and language. America’s ____ I, store for boys WINTER which these lipsticks are famous— yours at this S. Lindemann, Corner of Waukegan Free Sizes FAMOUS Deerfield Fred Kobler company, his began utiLilpoy career in the meter department in Waukegan. Since then he has served in numerous supervisory capacities in Evanston and Joliet in addition to various responsibilities at the company’s division headquarters in Northbrook. Evelyn, Pfc. Robert Plummer tweed who resides 22 HIGHLAND & Deerfield Rds. FOR Pfe. Robert Plummer, son of the D. C. Plummers of 949 Wade street, returned to Camp Pendleton, Oceanside, Calif., last week after a 25-day leave here with his family. He has been in the marines for a year. 4 to 20 BEAUTIFUL PARK—672 EVANSTON—624 Delivery in Sizes SHIRTS Central Ave., at Green Davis, East of Returns To Camp Pendleton, Calif. 12 to 20 and 38 to 42. Specializing R.Ph. Deerfield I A daughter, LEATHER BOMBER JACKETS FOR THE OLDER BOYS Genuine Horsehide, Alpaca lined, fur collars. LINDEMANN PHARMACY A. » in New York, is a passenger representative for the Pennsylvania railroad. JACKETS A wonderful selection of Surcoats in leather, wool and cotton outer shells with fur collars. great saving. Fill your needs generously. Rd., —™ : Quality is Economy the satin-smooth lastingness for Waukegan Fred A. Kobler, 680 Park avenue west, recently observed his 40th anniversary with the Public Service company of # Northern I1linois. Mr. Kobler, who is presently property maintenance inspector for the The Koblers are extensive travelers during vacations and on weekends, although he finds time to add to his stamp collection. He is a member of the Evanston-New Trier Philatelic society. of new fashion color... . all 800 ry With Utility Mrs. Clayton Lundquist, HI 2-3673, and Mrs. Carl Arens, HI 2-1551 are co-chairmen of the event. They have announced that donations will be picked up if donors telephone them. Rummage may be brought to the church vestibule and placed in the donation barrel. $$ pod each of bed Marks 40th Year Conception school is planning to hold its annual rummage sale October 7 starting at 9-a.m. Have Houseguests from Denver Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Petersen of Ridge road have as their houseguests for several months Mrs. Freda Ungermann and her daughter, Karin, of Denmark. Mrs. Ungermann is Mrs. Petersen’s sister. Karin is attending Elm Place school guild ee a F. A. Kobler . October 7Is Date Corrodo Gerald. Miss Piazzi, Miss Charlene Robinson of Central avenue, and Miss Dorothy Biagi of Highwood, were in St. Louis over the weekend to visit friends. LUCIEN LELONG regularly $1.25 Mrs. 1291 Taylor avenue, celebrated their 21st anniversary at a recent family dinner party given for them ...for a limited time only PLUS and aan ¥ Celebrate Anniversa Mr. a 7? ¢ ¥ Pfe. Plummer was. graduated from Highland Park High school and attended Colorado college. Last year he was the star quarterback of the Twin City Indians. Bay Fountain The Only Stores on the North Shore Exclusively for Boys | HAVE YOU RECEIVED YOUR DIVIDEND ?? WE OVER F | IN DIVIDENDS TO OUR SAVERS LESS THAN FIVE YEARS!! IN EXCESS DEERFIELD 735 DEERFIELD RD. WATCH 25th PAID $250,000.00 ASSETS OUR HAVE FOR OF $3,600,000.00 SAVINGS & LOAN PHONES: 155 & 165 ANNOUNCEMENT ANNIVERSARY IN CELEBRATION NEXT OF MONTH Thursday, September 25, 1952 �iia te EW oe re Ne ES oR rai BALLER ig ea NO ReUR) Ao Ae NomeES SrCIM epee EE hres gy HPHS HPHS To Hold Annual Enrollment Homecoming Reaches New High Of 1,155 Students Enrollment at Highland Park High school now totals 1,155 students, it was recently announced by A. E. Wolters, high school principal. The sophomore with 331 class enrolled, ranks which Dance Oct. 4 Plans for Highland Park High school’s annual Homecoming dance > first to be gym October Johnny 4 in the boys Lewis and a0 his All-star — band will furnish the music. In addition vina, there will a new Tickets includes 156 girls and 175 boys. The freshmen are next with 304, of which 140 are girls and 164 boys. The juniors are third with 117 girls and 148 boys for a total of 265. The seniors with 255 students, including 123 girls and 132 boys number the least. The total of 1,155 is an increase over last year’s enrollment, which was 1,132. held are being completed. All will HPHS dents, be songs feminine be $1.75 alumni, are invited by Sa- | vocalist. as a couple. well to as attend stu- the dance. rd Call Only values the Want and opportunities able elsewhere. Robin Bogeaus, Bunny Lincoln school children who To Mark Opening North Women Season Shore Council of Jewish will open its 1952-53 sea- Highland Park American Legion auxiliary will hold its monthly meeting Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Legion home. After the business son of activity with a festive lunch- session, eon for new and present members at the Winnetka Women’s club, 485 Maple street, at 12:30 p.m. Wednesday. Sulie Harand, popular musical cago department tive, will dramatist, will return to the North Shore to give her interpretation of “A Tree Grows In Brooklyn” for council members and their guests. This musical comedy, adapted from the well-known novel by Betty Smith, was produced recently in New York, starring Johnny Johnson and Shirley Booth. Miss Harand tells the story and sings the Arthur Schwartz and Dorothy Fields songs from the play. She is particularly remembered here for her unique one-woman presentations of such famous musicals as “South Pacific” and “The King and toe For the benefit of prospective members, the council points out that besides its national and overseas charities, it supports the nursery at Council Camp in Wauconda, Ill., established in 1806, as a non-sectarian summertime recreation center for underprivileged mothers and children from the Chicago area. Two groups of 50 mothers and 100 children stayed at Council Camp during the past sum- Mrs. Charles give a Winkly, representa- talk on: interior children, parents and friends. Chil- From South well, The Benjamin G. Piersens of Berkley road and their children, Joseph, William, Mary Louise, and David, returned recently from a two-week journey through the Smoky mountains and the southern states. mer, and at the conclusion Mrs. of the Kreitling, Morris, Phelan, Steiskal Gretchen Karen Tom Ronny and Mrs. Hirsch, Mrs. James Katie Buhai, Harold and Fiedler. HOME Field, 2 p.m. 27—University Oct. 11—Simpson *Sat., Nov. 18—North 135 South La Chicago vit Thursday, Salle 8—Depauw Sat., Oct. 4—Elmhurst *Direct 3—2200 September Black Dyed Persian Lamb Natural Grey Persian Lam Land Otter : Sheared Beaver China Mink Let-Out Muskrat Alaska Seal Ranch Mink Wild Mink Mrs. Mrs. IMPORTANT Edward Louis P. & FURS W V S ie Now while of Dubuque College *Sat., Oct. 25—Wheaton *Sat., Nov. 1—Millikin Broadcast over WKRS is the time to buy prices are at your new rock bottom. fur coat... We’re ready to show you a complete stock of 1952 styles in @ all types of furs. University Swedish Fur Craftsmen for Three Generations AWAY College TA College 1220 KC or Brathics Manufacturing University 458 STORAGE, Central Highland 25, 1952 LITTLE Russia’s Squirrel Capes Muskrat (Moon-Glo Shade) Capelett Blond Muskrat Stoles Ranch Mink Cape-Stoles Silver-Blue Mink CapeJackets Sable—Stone Marten Baum Marten—Mink & Kolinsky Fur Scarfs St. 3 Now In Progress GLAMOROUS LUXURY FURS Central GAMES ata furs GAMES Sept. Oct. a Thomas. Shapiro, 1952 FOOTBALL Sat., in @ LAKE FOREST COLLEGE *Sat., hab 15 Career Girl — School Girl Blond Sheared Raccoon Northern Muskrat (Blond, Moonglo, Mink Dyed) Hair Seal Mouton Lamb @ Sat., oman ® THE Mrs. Farwell ol YOUNG MODERN FURS Mar- Maze, Gorenstein, Joseph Mrs. Mrs. Andrea Murray, Kirk Robinson, Park Goldt, B. NASH CO. 1891 Sheridan, Highland Park now! e Sale Is Mary Frank, Susan Griffith, Lolly Harmon, Claudia Harris, David Chairman of the membership committee is Mrs. Milton Huebsch of Glencoe, assisted in Highland Herbert Crouch, and Mrs. Edith Gilleland, third and fourth grade teacher, was responsible for the project, with the assistance of her students. The third grade helpers were Steven Gross, Linda Kaufman, Ted Lehr, Kathryn Levin, Eileen Lund, Carole Magnus, Barbara Mance and Betty Ann Seltzer. Fourth grade workers included Sharon Barker, Henry Cretors, Women who wish to join the council, and members who bring two new members will be luncheon guests. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Max Dressler, Glencoe 2057. Other reservations also may be made with Mrs. Dressler. Mrs. Charles Theodore Cholewa tin Grandholm. season new ground, purchased after 25 years of effort, was dedicated. by JOHN avail- , e Our 25th Anniversary dren from all rooms brought displays of various ty pes, including arrangements, specimens and novelties. The exhibits were arranged for best effect and easy viewing by the Court committee which included Mrs. John Max- decorating. Return not Read them HI 2-3500 amazing Lincoln school held its annual fall garden show September 11 for Chi- store offer ver the Lincoln School Has Annual Garden Show Legion Auxiliary Meets Tuesday Festive Luncheon Of NSCJW Nihlson and Helen Leonard (left to right) were among participated in the school’s annual fall garden show. Ads Avenue Park, REPAIRING III. EE Furriers AND REMODELING Telephone Highland Park 2-0351 Page 13 . | �Womans Clas Schedules New Plry PIANO TUNING St. Patrick’s Church ls Setting For Keough-Moon ts an art that is rapidly disappearing. Arrange NOW to have your fine grand piano tuned regularly. Special widow Mason & Hamlin, Steinway, Baldwin and similar makes tuned on a quarterly basis. Spinets tuned when time available. Please phone between 8:00 - 8:30 A.M. if convenient. Woman’s club are several programs, completely different, which A play called should prove of great interest to members. “Background,” from England’s Westminster theatre is to be given November 4 by Miss Rozetta Alk and on November 18, members will hear Dr. Nicholas Nyaradi, former minister of finance from Hungary, speak on “Iron Curtain Psychology.” R. F. KRAFT GReenleaf No matter what 5-4939 you want to buy er sell you'll find the Want-Ad sec- On winter at 1:30 p.m. FALL Sweep your leaves the EASY way membership saison schedule Mrs. Roy H. Olson is chairman of the committee and Mrs. Jesse E. Ham heads the THIS fall and This The club opens its 1952-53 season Tuesday, October 7, under the leadership of Mrs. Clinton Fritsch, president, with a Kensington tea, planned by the home and education department, to be held in conjunction with a reception for new members tion your best market place. the ig committee. Mrs. Harry S. Temple, chairman of the program committee, will present Miss Mercedes Hurst of the International Harvester company in a lecture entitled ‘“‘We Are All in This Together.” Miss Hurst of the Highland Park * * Miss called Downey, give a legends “The accom- program and _ Christmas of carols Story to Music.” Set Morning Lectures The department of fine arts of the Woman’s club will again be under the supervision of Mrs. J. Maybra: Kilpatrick. Mrs. David Sanders heads t he _ Collectors’ Study group, which has arranged a morning program for each month of the club year. The first pro- gram, on November 4, is a lecture on “Pennsylvania German Arts,” by Donald A. Shelley. On December 2, Mrs. Meyrich R. Rogers will give a lecture about English and American furniture called ‘“Antique or Antiqued.” In January, Mrs. Bess Dahlquist will discuss “Printed Fabrics and Early Embroideries.”’ Mrs. Walter Lille will again head the art department. Arrangements ® Easily adjusted, emptied, stored LAWN SWEEPER Large Leaf Burners On Wheels Glamorous looks take lots of work, but not lovely clothes. Not when we renew them— keep them fresh and trimfitting with our dry cleaning! You'll like the way we press tricky pleats, reshape sagging skirts, tired necklines. Call today. Green Bay HI Highwood der Mrs. Irving Schur, will present several artists during the year. Among them will be Mrs. J. R. Henschen, soprano, of the Highland Park Music club, and Miss Mitzi Kinnuckan, pianist. Mrs. Walter Lupke and her drama committee will present two programs during the year, the first in November, the second in March. Mrs. William F. Einbecker, literature chairman, has SHERONY HARDWARE 314 are being made for exhibits each month. The music department, un- arranged for a number of outstanding book reviews, the first to be ALPHA NIN I Aye 2-2041 ~ ; TAILOR 728 DEERFIELD Rd. Ph Deerfiel given on 12:45 p.m. The ment, Tuesday, home under chairman, October and education depart- H. Olson, of the tea. Roy at will be in charge Kensington Mrs. 21, The program for Mrs. Clinton Fritsch that afternoon will be a display of materials and a talk, “‘Acetate, the Beauty Fabric,” by Miss Audrey Armitage of the Celanese Corporation of America. On Tuesday, November 18, at 10:30 a.m., the home and education department will sponsor a talk by Mrs. Warner R. Nelson, ‘Herbs for Flavor and Fragrance.” * * * Mrs. Charles A. Simpler and members of the finance committee are already Rummage day, The sale to on be the held will be 27, The at held Shop 462 Central Avenue Are you ready for the Fall season? Let us re-vitalize you from head to toe. Expert Hair Cutting Permanent Waving Pedicures ‘Manicures Wax MR. POWELL FOR APPOINTMENT HI 2-0200 Free Parking in Rear of Shop Page 14 a Bushey as its assisted by Mrs. dances Fling.” with Carl S. Wolf as and “The the hos- club and also the luncheon annual business meeting at in April. Mrs. Herbert Alexander cial service and committee her will so- handle the philanthropic work of the club, the local Servicemen’s Mrs. left bers was Ed- at a of Lyman president recent of the reviewed the board mem- meeting of the club in Mundelein. Mrs. Makelim turned over the gavel to the new president, Mrs. Alfred G. List of Dell lane at the meeting, which was held in the home of Mrs, Ralph Archer. On the new executive board are Mrs. George Knuepfer, president, who will be first vice in charge of new members; Robinson, second Donald B. president; Mrs. vice Mrs. C. W. Haupt, treasurer; Mrs. Florence S. Cobb, recording sec‘retary; and Mrs. Robert H. Ruhl, corresponding secretary. Directors of the club are Mes- dames A. F. Durand, L. F. Harza, Clifford Makelim and James A. Lytle. On the standing committees, Mrs. Claburn E. Jones will act as program chairman, assisted by Mrs. James Barton, and Mrs. Robert S. center. Beaver Moon Makelim retiring Prosser; for sister. for Mr. Ravinia Garden club, year’s activities for social Joseph Leaming, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Leaming of Marshman has younger Clifford court, Studies at Wayland avenue, sleeves. Ravinia Garden Club Members Welcome 1952-53 Officers which includes aid to Ridge Farm Preventorium, Park Ridge School for Girls, Indian Welfare, Veteran’s Administration at Downey and cap ding trip to California. will su- pervise the 10 luncheons served throughout the year to members who have reservations. The first luncheon will be given November 4 at 12 noon. — Mrs. Edward Olson and bronze chrysantheMary Ann Keough, ward Sheahen of Highland Park. Edward Keough Jr. was an usher. The couple will live on Vine avenue when they return from a wed- Mrs. chairman, is Mrs. Mark known their Best man Janu- pitality committee will provide teas following the regular meetings of the the leen, Thurs- Brown, who is in charge of the subscription Highland skirt Fall Tuesday, Mrs. C. J. Haynes chairman; Mrs. will be Willard Ewing will head the community projects committee; Mrs. V. E. Dam, Lawrence Wis., where he is studying at Wayland academy. He is a senior student at Wayland, one of the few co-educational prep schools in the will be civics chairman; and Mrs. R. O.Nereim tion and chairman. The Fruit chairman, the conserva- Plant, who Flower, is respon- (Continued on page 15) Ask for Howard Save Money Premium Service @ Save Time HOWARD Laundry and Dry Cleaning otONTINey, Sy Better Care Treatments CALL wore another sister, was similarly costumed, as was the flower girl, Kath- 1 p.m. social committee, Alfred being a full She carried mums. Miss October 23, in the club house. Dessert-Bridge and Fashion show ary working with povisioy (Gi Pure She Her sister, Mrs. Robert Elfering of Lake Forest, as matron of honor, was clad in green taffeta, made country. The dress. McCarthy, pastor, performed the ceremony at 3 p.m. and a reception followed in the American Legion Memorial building, given by the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Keough of Half Day. * Mary will wedding veil and carried white roses and stephanotis. The Rev. Raymond Ringspent Dean Dickason presents Egypt’s “Pageant of the Nile,” on: December 2, in spectacular natural color film and on December 16, Mrs. Donald Bacon, dramatic reader, panist, © Sweeps in 1/10 the time lace wreath of orange blossoms and seed pearls with a fingertip-length seven months in Moscow negotiating with top members of the politburo. Christmas ® New improved models Forest, to Verne Arthur Moon, son of the Fred R. Moons of Homewood avenue, Miss Gertrude Alice Keough chose a white Chantilly Dr. Nyaradi, who will give the November 18 lecture, is author of and ES For her marriage last Saturday in St. Patrick’s church, West Lake served as moderator for a state convention of the Illinois Federation of Woman’s clubs in May. the powerful new book, “My side Seat in Moscow.” He Rites Longer Founded 7379 ROGERS Wear 1854 AVENUE Phone Enterprise 6500 “HOWARD” for Better Laundry and Dry Cleaning One Call Does All Thursday, September 25, 1952 �THETAS INVITE CLUB CHAIRMEN TO ATTEND PUBLICITY CLINIC Dean Kenneth Olson, head school of journalism, will open sponsored by the North Shore when it convenes October 8 at Evanston. He will give a short the speakers of the morning. of the Northwestern university the sixth annual publicity clinic alumnae of Theta Sigma Phi the First Methodist church in greeting and set the theme for Ruth Harshaw, director of the Carnival of Books program on NBC, will be the emcee, introducing the following speakers: Edward Eulenberg, editor of the Chicago Bureau and lecturer in on the Chicago Campus western university, who on ‘Publicity Should He will be followed night city City News journalism of Northwill speak Be News.” by Genevieve Flavin, editor of the Metropolitan Section of the Chicago Tribune, whose subject is “Writing for the Metropolitan Press.” Katherine Hulteen, society editor of the Evanston Review, will talk on ‘‘Writing for the Community Press.” Helen Fleming, staff religion writer for the Chicago Daily News, will speak on ‘‘Why Publicize Your Church—And How.” Judith Waller, director of public affairs and education for NBC Chicago, will discuss “Radio and TV Possibilities.” Lucia Perrigo (Mrs. Howard Meyers of Evanston), director of public relations for the of North Shore of chairman, will Winnetka, introduce luncheon them to the group. Those to be so honored are Alice Hansen of the Highland Park NEWS, Jean TenBroeck of the Hollister Publications, Dorothy Johnson of the Evanston Mail, and Katherine Hulteen of the Evanston Review. * He will be guests. at the door to greet the} The publicity manual has been meeting to committee | revise the) “Publicity This is given Handbook.” to all women book attending the clinic and contains such infor- | mation as deadlines for copy in all | local and metropolitan publica- | tions, how to prepare copy, the use of pictures, licity. and hints on radio pub- The clinic is an annual event and all proceeds go toward a scholarship fund for a woman student in the journalism school at Northwestern university. This year’s recipient of the scholarship is Gaudron Stefansdottis of Iceland. * Mrs. Mildred Schroeder of Evanston and her committees have been working during the summer lining up speakers and preparing the program. All women writing or interested in writing publicity our magnificent coat collection is the studied perfection of distinct silhouettes... Ravinia Garden Club (Continued publications will be special guests at the luncheon. They will be seated at the speakers table and Mrs. Martin Krautter ald of Glencoe. Mrs. Richard Now-| inson of Highland Park is a mem- | ber of the hostess committee and Ambassa- dor Hotels, will be the luncheon speaker. Her subject will be “Inside the Pump Room.” Society ed- itors for their club, church, or PTA groups are invited to attend. Additional information can be secured by contacting Mrs. James Macdon- from page the “curve-to-you” 14) sible for sending flowers to Northwestern Settlement each week during the summer, is Mrs. Gordon F. Leonard, who will be assisted by ‘nlumb-line”’ Mrs. John B. Wilbor. Publicity will be handled by Mrs. Walter M. Buchroeder coat versus the coat THESE TWO AT.. 49.99 Jr. Returns To St. Olaf’s Miss Pat Peterson, daughter of the Arnold Petersons of Broadview, returned to Northfield, St. Olaf’s Minn., to college enter in her sophomore year. Miss Peterson, who sings in a college quartet, returned early to participate in freshman week entertainment. STEAM UP iy aa g aud Mart nee ES S Sa SAVING ~~ ree Once you decide to open a savings account — and do it... once you make up your mind to deposit regularly ... you'll have taken a long step toward reaching many of your most cherished goals. Get started now, at our bank. Member of Federal Ta Deposit Yee \ Thursday, September 25, 1952 Insurance UL 4 Corporation aLyO) \ Blue, gray or black nubby “boucle” wool. Sizes 10 to 16. Nude, yarn-dyed gray or red all wool fleece in sizes 10 to 16. We cordially invite you to open a Beverly “Check-A-Month” Account | SHOP DAILY > A.M. to 6 P.M. Open Monday and Thursday 12 noon to 9:30 P.M. ———-_Page 15 �Looyemants — Weldngs — Clb Nas ¥ OSELYy fr WOMEN unior League Will gee Give | Jour de Fetes As Annual Benefit The light-hearted enefit that eag members Alon theme of Chicago Junior are planning for after a typical French day of ‘elebration (Jour de Fetes) with setting a pavilion in a French The festive atmosphere will > pointed up by balloon and vendors, und of by the a carousel, of children, children’s and tinkling the laughter the novelty fashion were told cheon in the son last week 15 ben- at a press Bungalow hotel. fashion The show of a show. Details of the November afit of the Children’s (Les Enfants en members’ Promenade) for which children will model, will be folwed by a cabaret preview. In the evening there will be dinner, danc- ing and a cabaret (Les Petites FoProceeds he of the party will go to Nursery Center Counseling ‘service and the Child Guidance clinic at Children’s Memorial hospital. Among the five pretty can-can neers who previewed the spirit . gaiety which will prevail at the benefit was Miss Jane Haggerty, former Highland provisional member nother re H. Parker, and a of the league. provisional is Mrs. TheoBuenger of Balsam road. are oOo among began ning 51. the course nightly. annual Monday Two s, from provisionals league’s 9:30 in weeks a.m. to The of lec- 12:30 p.m., th two afternoon field trips are scheduled. Provisionals are planning a party after next Monday’s i ure. Highland Park members of the Junior League of Chicago include Mrs. Buckingham venue, Mrs. _ Jr. of Roslyn W. Gunn of Gray S. Parker Johnston circle, and Miss Jean Butz of Hazel avenue. | Mes Gin Becomes EP Kothing Bride Of cshler D_Anmstrong Miss Gloria Rothing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald H. A. Green of Bannockburn and Deshler Dob- bins Armstrong, son of the Hugh ; W. Armstrongs of Glenview, were rried at 10 a.m. Saturday in St. rancis Xavier church, Wilmette. _ The Rev. John O’Mara, Holy Cross church in and pastor of Deerfield a family friend, performed ‘ceremony and celebrated mass which followed. the the nup- Miss Rothing wore an ivory satin wedding dress with fitted bodice of Chantilly lace and illusion neckline. The full satin ened into a train. lace cap lusion she length- Over a satin and wore a veil and skirt full-length carried white il- or- chids on her prayerbook. ‘Mrs. Frank J. Rothing of Chica, her sister-in-law, was matron honor, Miss Patricia Flick of , nmview, a cousin, and Miss Rita Glenview, maid of honArmstrong of the bridegroom’s sister, the bridesmaid. All were clad alike coal ice blue frocks made with satin odices and full nylon net R To Wed Whds New Yorker Prenuptial Pp arties oe P Sshcind Ss the ember 15 in the Terrace Caof the Morrison hotel is mod- lower Whams \ skirts. hinity (Zit hance Kater hae Rites A number of parties have been given for Miss Nancy Helen Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Williams of Ravine drive announce the marriage of their daughter, Carol, to Alton R. Packard, son of Mr. Packard of Whiss KR yan ain daughter of the Raymond Ryans of Clifton avenue, whose marriage to and took place at 4:30 Robert E. Rietz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Rietz of Woodland road, will take place on October 4. p.m. Saturday in Trinity Episcopal church with the Very Rev. Charles Mrs. Harold Youngs of Sheridan road and Mrs. Antone Johnson of U. Harris, rector, officiating, before DeTamble an altar decorated with white glads and mums. at a crystal shower September 17, given in the Youngs home. On the following day, Mrs. Jess Halsted of Mrs. Frank Fe, N. M. The O. ceremony Two white placed Santa baskets of baskets of pale pink and gladioli and mums were before the steps leading to the chancel. The pews with pale pink satin lemon were bows Crofton tied and brocaded gown, fashioned with a polonaise drape in the front and a (Continued bustle in back, flowing out into a court train, and in the floor length dresses of pink nylon net, styled with tiered skirts and tucked bodices, worn by her attendants. of Miss college classmates all former of the s bride, wore matching pink velvet sashes over their net gowns and pink velvet caps. They carried butterfly (Continued on page 41) Percy Mr. and Wearing a gown of imported embroidered lawn, fashioned with a fitted bodice, turnover collar and slim skirt widening into a court train, Miss Carol Swidler, daughter of the Harry A. Swidlers of Laurel avenue, became the bride of Edward Sonnenschein last Thursday. Miss Swidler wore a bandeau of the same lawn beneath a fingertip length veil and carried a sheaf of white cabbage roses and green leaves. The ceremony took place at 4 p.m. in the Standard club, Chicago, with Dr. Edgar Siskin, rabbi of North Shore Congregation Israel officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Swidler gave the reception afterward in the council room of the club. and now of Indianapolis, Maurice Paradise Miss Diane Stathas Sets Wedding Date Miss Diane on November ed Stathas her marriage Chicago. 8 as has the to Byron The deciddate Linden Jr. Photo avenue an- C. Karzas ceremony will place at 4:30 p.m. in Trinity church with a reception lowing Miss ter, at Stathas Thalia, has to be will Bradley Newman), Epis- of maid be Lake Miss asked Jane of Mrs. his honor. Claiborn ies in Coremony_Here The Highland Park Presbyterian ram was Davis, the setting on son of Saturday Dr. Clara M. Helmold, both and Ann. Highland Park Woman’s Forest (Nancy Appel Miss and Stathas’ brother, Charles, will be an usher. Pierro Johnson, James Salapatas and Austin Weston of Chicago’ and Claire Hansen of Flossmoor will also usher. brother, and Miss Dr. Anton C. Pegis of Toronto, uncle of the bride-to-be, flew to Highland Park for a party given by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pericles of Exchange sis- Best man for Mr. Sonnenschein was his father, Hugo Sr. His brother, Hugo Jr.; his brother-in-law, Jerome Fritz; Thomas Swidler and Mr. Borinstein were the ushers. Mrs. Swidler chose a_ taupebrown taffeta dress embroidered in black for her daughter’s wedding and Mrs. Sonnenschein was gowned in navy blue silk crepe. Stathas ia church shade, set against a sheaf of wheat. P. ea for the marriage of Miss Barbara Anne Bailey, daughter of Mrs. John A. Bailey of Lakeside place, to Ab- man ‘hey carried yellow sweetheart Va., on their roses with ivy streamers. Jeanne phur Springs, W. Condon of Bannockburn, the junior wedding trip. When they return, they will live in Glencoe. (Continued on page 41) for Bailey, Davis of Winnetka. Dr. William Atkinson Young officiated at the 4:30 p.m. ceremony and Mrs. Bailey gave the reception afterward in the Nancy Park, her Parkas fol- Exmoor. Bridesmaids S. of take copal was young couple are at the Brier hotel in White Sul- page 41) Methodist Coremony Ravine terrace, on September 13. He is also planning to attend the wedding. The bridegroom-elect is the son of Mrs. George A. Smainis of Chicago the late Andrew Karzas. and club. The bride’s dress was of white Chantilly lace in ballerina length, fashioned with a jacket, high neck and long sleeves. She wore an elbow length illusion veil over a white satin headdress and carried white her orchids and stephanotis on prayerbook. Her sister, Jeanne, as maid of honor, wore a ballerina length frock of cotillion blue nylon tulle, banded in satin, and made with an eccordion-pleated bodice and jacket. Her headdress was fashioned of blue satin bands, with a matching face veil and she carried pink gladioli and roses in a cascade bouquet. The bridesmaids, Stevens Field of Elgin of Lakeside Miss and Carolyn Mrs. John place, were sim- ilarly costumed in sky blue and carried bouquets of the same flowers. (Continued on page 41) Phyllis Copp to John Tucker Metcalf Jr., son of Mrs. Metcalf Sr. of Winnetka. The Rev. Russell W. Lambert, pastor, officiated at the 8:30 p.m. ceremony. The bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. Copp of Comstock place, gave th2 reception afterward at home. Miss Copp wore a white satin gown fashioned with a train, and a fingertip-length veil. She carried white gladioli and stephanotis. Her maid of honor, Miss Patricia Wiss for Bradley and Miss Helen Karzas, matron of honor and Mrs. Michael cousin of the bridegroom-elect, Hirsch of Chicago (Audrey Ladany) was the bridesmaid. Both wore | both of Chicago. ballerina-length frocks of sand-colWilliam Karzas, who is studying ored taffeta made with bateau for his doctorate in nuclear physnecklines. Each carried a bouquet ics at California Tech, will be best of hybrid roses, in pink-orange The Green of Prior in June. (Gail | Miss Eunice Mrs. Joseph Borinstein Cooper), formerly of Highland of Highland Park Mrs. H. nounce the engagement of their daughter, Leslie (above), to William Ross, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ross of New York. Miss Paradise attended the University of Wisconsin, of which Mr. Ross is a graduate. He is now studying at Northwestern university's medical school. Their marriage will take place Marry In Chicago on The North Shore Methodist church was the setting for the marriage last Friday night of Miss Smith Miss Carol Swidler, Edward Sonnenschein a Of §T. Wetcall Williams’ tulle. She wore a fingertip length veil of the same tulle and carried stephanotis and Amazon lilies. attendants, at show- Pp hy lis Copp Me Bride gown was studded with seed pearls as was her Juliet cap of pale pink The entertained Mrs. J. Sigurd Johnson of Yale lane and her daughter, Mrs. Robert Woodworth (Nancy Johnson), of Chicago, gave a mother-daughter miscellaneous shower last Friday The theme of pale pink was carried out in the bride’s pastel pink bodice avenue, spaghetti supper and kitchen er for Miss Ryan at home. leaves. The avenue were hostesses at Mahan of Detroit, wore a ballerina length frock in electric blue and carried mauve fugi mums. R. Ogden Hannaford of Winnetka was best man. Ushers were Robert Coffin of Prairie View and Robert Childs of Wayne, Il. Mr. Metcalf and his bride have left for Spain where they will spend a month on the Isle of Majorca. When they return, will live on Chicago’s near side. Weatheral they north Club’s ‘September Spree’ Set For Saturday Members will have Saturday of the their Weatheral ‘September club Spree” night at the Ravinia Vil- lage house. Dancing to Eddie Barrett’s orchestra will start at 8:30 p.m. and will last until 1 a.m. Kenneth Farris and Charles Rietz have planned a surprise floor show and Mrs. Robert Earhart and her committee will provide refreshments for a midnight supper. The club’s annual business meeting will be held Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Recreation center. One representative from each member family is asked to attend as elec- tion of officers will take place and revisions in the by-laws voted up- on. The made present plans for board has a gala New already Year’s Eve party at the Northwestern University Golf club in Evanston. Thursday, September 25, 1952, �Wiss Kate Schamberg Kbort , 1s. A Wavviad npiee lo Oi. bZ The wedding of Miss Kate Schamberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morton G. Schamberg of Cary avenue, to Robert Arnold Hammer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton L. Hammer of West Hartford, Conn., will take place October 12. Rabbi Louis Mann of Chicago will perform the Ceremony. at. .4:30 p.m. in ‘the Schamberg home. A reception will follow. Miss Schamberg’s sister Barbara, is to be her only attendant and Mr. Hammer’s brother, best man. After a wedding people are planning Frederick, will be trip, the young to live in Madi- son, Wis. Marjorie Roberts And Arthur P. Swanson To terrace, maid of honor. William Davis of South Bend will be best man for Mr. Swanson, who is the son of Mrs. Arthur H. Swanson of Orchard lane. Ushers are William Pomper and David Greenberg, both of Highland Park. The couple will motor east on a wedding trip and will live in Al- here comes eee Osh Moroney oH Gilbert Baruffh Central Both avenue, young of Highland Highwood. people Park are graduates High — school ~ Miss Moroney attended the Immaculate Conception academy in Dav- | enport, fa., and studied at Webster college, Mr. Webster Baruffi, Grove, who Mo. attended j Upper Iowa college in Fayette, Ia., and Missouri Valley college, Marshall, — Mo., is a member of Sigma Nu fraternity. He served with the air Warren Peterson Jr. Resumes Studies at Dartmouth This Fall Peterson returned Of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Moroney of | Green Bay road announce the engagement of their daughter, Eileen, — to Gilbert Baruffi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Baruffi Sr. of South Miss Cahill is a graduate of Highland Park High school. Her fiance, the son of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Gallagher of Deerfield, formerly of Highland Park, was graduated from St. George’s High school in Evanston. He served in the European theatre during World War II. The young people are planning to be married in January. for his sophomore Miss Marjorie Roberts and Arthur P. Swanson, whose engagement was announced in August, will be married next Saturday ia the Wayside chapel, Palos Park, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Roberts, her parents, will give the reception in the Del Prado hotel, Chicago. Attendants for Miss Roberts will be her sister, Penelope, junior bridesmaid, and Miss Diane Stathas To Marry In January The engagement of Miss Nancy Cahill of Deerfield to Patrick Gallagher was announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cahill at a dinner party at home on September 8, the birthday of the bride-tobe. Warren road has Be Married Saturday of Ravine Tell Engagement of Miss Nancy Cahill, Patrick Gallagher force in 1948-49. The Jr. of Ridge to Dartmouth \ wedding date been decided on. has not yet year. His sister Susan, who attended Colorado college for two years, has enrolled at Lake Forest college this semester. Miss Julie Peterson is returning to Kenosha, Wis., for her junior year of studies at Kemper Hall. The young people are the son and daughters of the senior Warren Petersons. @ PORTRAITS @ CANDID e WEDDINGS @ COMMERCIAL PERCY Arden Shore Auxiliary Plans October 6 Meeting H. PRIOR, JR. PHOTOGRAPHY Wiss The Arden Shore auxiliary of Highland Park will meet at 2 p.m. October 6 at the home of Mrs. M. Ralph Cleary of 2244 N. Sheridan Dany; Ni vy: Miss Roberts met friends of the Swanson family at a tea given by Mrs. Swanson on September 15. Yancy Cah ll 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 road. Co-hostesses with Mrs. Cleary will be her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Mansfield Cleary, and Mrs. Edwin A. Roach of Sycamore place. Mrs. Robert Herbst of Ravine drive is the president of the Highland Park auxiliary. the hat of the year Outfit your children in smartly styled Storm Coats for Winter Warmth at DRESSES COAT e SETS JACKETS SUITS @ e COATS SWEATERS SNOW @® SUITS SLACKS OVERCOATS — and a new school of thought on how you'll be wearing your head! a cloche — softer, crushier, hattier than And so close fitting, it’s practically Sizes: Girls infant thru pre-teen { f Boys infant | thru Peachbloom, Black, grey, velour, brown, ribboned coffee, size |! / 10 / _—- a hair-do by itself. — ever. Wrapped in in grosgrain. navy or purple. %.95 — he Style Shop | EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK Evanston store hours, 9 to 5:30 — Mondays and Thursdays, 9 to 9 Highland Park store hours, 9 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday _ Thursday, hint ibs. hey September 25, 1952 FOR CHILDREN Open Friday Evenings ‘Til 9 P.M. And All Day Wednesdays 502 Central Ave. HI 2-6944 Page 17 ! �Candidly Speaking Pie. Mrs. Sidney H. Morris opened her home and : gardens at 510 Ravine drive earlier this month for the Chet Roble, pianist of TV fame, annual cocktail party honoring the 25 new members | guests during the afternoon. Shown with left) are Mrs. Sol Gerstel; Mrs. Samuel of Highland Park chapter of Women’s American was in charge of afternoon’s program, RT. PEs ; ota Gilman (Mrs, E. William Immerman), Pore een Sibel PATS ey tem ee (left to on Seeger prchiord discuss plans for the organization’s philanthropic program next winter. by, Ty personality. the Highland “Mrs Garetal Park chapter of ORT. entertained him (from Cohn, who and Toni also a well is prisidet of Mrs. Sherwin Rodgers (left) and Mrs. Sol Rosen (right) were among the new members honored at party. Adding their names on the membership list is Mrs. E. M. Gherman. Funds raised by the chapter go toward rehabilitation of displaced persons. Highland Parkers Take Part in Knollwood Club’s Horse Show in Lake Forest Several Highland Parkers partici- pated in a horse show at Knollwood Stables in Lake Forest recently. Carl Peterson of Ridge road won the five gaited amateur stake and the five gaited open class. Carolyn Thorsen, 10-year-old daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Arnold M. Thorsen of Ridge road showed a Palomino horse. Miss Radelle Manasse, daughter of Mrs. Edwin Manasse of Ravine terrace and Miss Marcia Harrison, daughter of the George Harrisons of Pleasant ave- nue, were other entrants. Mrs. Paul Phelps of Orchard lane rode a Palomino in the parade class. the torso bra by Goddess INVESTMENT PROGRAMS FOR INDIVIDUALS Begins This is the shape to be in this year — supple waisted, femininely curved. Goddess does it for you without straps. Clears your shoulders Sept. 30 A non-credit evening course given on the Evanston Campus through the University College in cooperation with the School of Commerce. and necklines for your strapless and lownecked clothes. In white ounce-light nylon. 32 to 38. B and C cups. With garters attached 10.00 For men and women of moderate means who desire guidance in their Be Twelve lectures from September 30 to December 16, dealing with various types of securi- sure to see the new Goddess 5.00 bras, too. and 5.95 investment programs. ties, insurance, thrift annuities, institutions, and investment companies. Tuition: course. $20.00 Register The aes 4 for Page 18 the Now University College NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY ‘339 East Chicago Evanston store hours, 9 to 5:30 — Mondays and Thursdays, 9 to 9 Highland Park store hours, 9 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday at Chicago SUperior Thursday, Avenue 11, Ill. 7-4500 September 25, 1952 �Mother’s Club Installs 309 Two From Here In Officers NATO Navy Exercise forces Exercise taking Main part Brace, a release from Training center. in NATO according Great Lakes Naval de- James H. Secrest, son of Mr. and Mrs. seaman, USN, H. C. Secrest, 600 is aboard munications, Barton Different avenue, Ships the designed to bridge language barriers and the differing techniques among the international forces. Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen ... . and fully§ guaranteed! TELEPHONE Highland Park 2-3100 Ree the United Kingdom, Belgium and the United States will exercise in the defense of Europe’s northern flank in night and day maneuvers. to attack cargo ship USS Arneb, and Gerry C. Olsen, seaman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Olsen, Se is on Dashiell. In daily maneuvers the NATO naval forces are conducting air and surface operations, practicing fueling at sea and training in com- On seas avenue, USS Warships, carrier and _ shore based aircraft, amphibious troops and land forces from Canada, France, Denmark, The Netherlands, Two Highland Park boys are in the North Atlantic with the U. S. Naval Maple stroyer Mrs. Grant Benson, retiring president of the YWCA Mother’s club, presents the gavel to her successor, Mrs. Elmer Williams, at the club’s annual installation of officers held recently in the ““Y.’’ Others pictured are (from left) Mrs. George Webber, vice president; Mrs. Henry Pearce, treasurer, and Mrs. Edith Jensby, recording secretary. Not shown is Mrs. Alfred Esmiz, corresponding secretary. Typewriter Sales Attends Insurance Convention Jacques Barr, of 1288 Green Bay road, a field Mutual New representative Life Insurance York, attended of The company a business educational conference of for the group record company’s and highest honor because of his outstanding of life insurance service and production. Mr. Barr Million is also Dollar posed of field life insurance country. a member Round Sunset Terrace To Provide Hosts For Service Center of the Table, com- underwriters of all companies in the early part Ross and will be co-chairmen. the 1952-53 cussed. season of Peter November. Erickson A program was also for dis- Office machines, port- ables, adding machines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! race Improvement association made plans as to form hosts club 27, at the at a committee the Armed weekend a recent of to act Services September meeting in the “Best Dressed Buy home of Fred Phillips, 1870 Clifton avenue, the new president. The plans COMING the Beverly New directors of the Sunset Ter- of the com- pany’s Top club at Bretton Woods, N.H., recently. Mr. Barr qualified in NEXT association for a Barn made dance WEEK tentative to be held ... THE °52 FORD HANDSOMEST The Most VICTORIA IS LOW-PRICED AMERICA’S “HARDTOP”? The sweeping lines, the smart decor, the huge, curved one-piece windshield spell quality and good taste. And you’ll find dozens of other features . . . including V-8 power ... you'd expect only in a car costing hundreds more! EXCITING uy Even’ In Our 40 Year History! Definitely One OOo. yanAAAAn anes" for Week With all their high-compression “go,” Fordomatic Drive, Overdrive and white sidewall tires optional at extra cost. Equipment, accessories and trim subject to change with- both out notice. Ford’s V-8 and Six live on a lean diet, as proved Only Every Fur will be Drastically Reduced One Week Only During the Celebration of our 40th Anniversary. by Ford’s Class “A” wins in the 1950, 1951, and 1952 Mobilgas Economy Runs. : You can but you See Next Our pay more:: can’t buy g better! Ad Week FERDINAND HUMMER 1894 Sheridan Road HI Highland Thursday, September ‘PURNELL & WILSON, INC. 25, 1952 Park, Illinois ‘Aiotead ord Deile 2-0054 1909 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND -PARK PHONE HI 2-0710 Page 19 �‘ Rab eas ene Redeemer Guild Holds Rummage Sale Mr. and Mrs. Athol Bell of Winthrop Harbor are announcing the The birth of their second son, Kenneth Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bell of 1420 Lincoln place. Gus is Pearson the of La children’s Jolla, A will maternal rummage of Redeemer Parent and be held on 4 p.m. grandfather. Whos fall Sucucel in Bethlehem school, 16, forum 28 at Lake WLon SCHOOL OF : supper will Understanding Existing in for the and Between church Fel- Parents dinner Thursday, at center is October assembly hail. On Monday, October 18, at 12:15 p.m. the Lutheran Women’s Mis- | sionary league will hold its annual | convention at Lane Technical High school in Chicago. The altar committee for the months of September and October is composed of Mrs. Louis Wagner and Mrs. Lawrentz. The monthly meeting of the guild was held on the night of September 11, when the president, Mrs. Rudolph Netzer, welcomed 18 members and the three guest who were present. The Rev. William Remmert discussed the work of the church organizations. Mrs. Louis Geminer was the hostess. DANCING on the North Shore For information and registration Club Telephone: Winnetka 6-0256 Classes held at Highland Park Woman’s with discussion Mrs. Raymond Rudolph and Mrs. Marvin Lawrentz will be co-chairmen of the dinner. Ballet Master: Edd Toepelman Ballroom Director: Paul Costello Tap Teacher: Louis Popovsky Ballet Accompanist: George Cherry PRATT “The scheduled Ballet, Tap And Social Dancing 28 Years The p.m. and Their Children.” The annual church announces the opening of the 1952-53 season of ALICIA Evanston, 6 lowship Lutheran Childrens September street, on sale church opened yesterday and will continue today from 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the church hall on Central avenue west of Green Bay road. Mrs. Charles Pantle is chairman. 6. -Calif., annual of the guild Allen, on August 22 at Victory Memorial hospital in Waukegan. The infant has a brother, Robert, a a George Davis (left), 18, and Walter G. Cronkhite Jr., Ki; have completed a basic airmen indoctrination course at Lack- George is the son of land Air Force base, San Antonio, Tex. the Herbert L. Davises of 1838 First street, and Walter’s parents are the senior Mr. and Mrs. Cronkhite of 1474 Deerfield place. Their basic training has prepared them for entrance into Air Force technical training and for assignment in specialized work. Child Study Groups Forming Here And In Glencoe The ssett22 omgsasass*” ities ing wewsssenitesce sameness Association the for Group 10 Liv- the of Park auto for 186 Mrs. for children from avenue, 12, 216 Euclid, HI for Mrs. ber William children Glencoe, for road, 184 group from 6 to Haskell, 126 Group num- 2357; children 16, Mrs. Marvin idan 2-4966; Daniel 221, Klevs, from Coleman, Glencoe 12 to 609 Sher- 1576; Group mee from off, I dealer take the wear cail number 235 (couples) for children up to 5, Mrs. James Gold, 326 Tudor court, Glencoe 484; and Rt. Group Rev. and Green Bay HI 2-0202 Charter No. number 5 to 318 245, for children 10, Mrs. Raymond SuekSunset road, Wilmette 6-4497. Social Roads Service Agency The Association for Family Living is a recognized social service agency with headquarters at 28 £. Jackson blvd., Chicago. A member Joseph P. Morrison Pastor ; Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns MASSES Sundays—6:15, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon Holy Days—6 om 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, :00 Weekdays—6:15, 8:15 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, Eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. Means Your Peace of Mind Highland may below listed Conducted informally, each group discusses problems of greatest interest to participating members, in groups divided according to the ages of children of mem- Deerfield Let your No. 14, number dis- IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH AFTER SUMMER CHECKUP to Maple cussion of family and child-guidance problems. Annual association dues for suburban group members is $7.50. v persons chairmen further information: formation groups Interested the for Family is announcing neighborhood bers. Msgr. of the Welfare Council of Metro- politan Chicago and a participant in the Community Fund, the Association offers group leadership and personal counseling in education for marriage, parenthood and family life. 14390 Reserve District No. 7 Report of Condition of the FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK Response to Call Made by Comptroller of the Currency, Under Section 5211. the State of Illinois, at the Close of Business on September 5, 1952, Published . S. Revised Statutes. and ASSETS tear of summer driving Complete right out of your car. cleaning, adjustment and lubrication of your car's brakes, clutch, ignition, filters, transmission, fuel injection system, and radiator. Be listed below Stop in at any of the Highland for this efficient service Park dealers by factory trained experts. JUST YOU: | PARK HIGHLAND RAVINIA MOTORS, ae Studebaker MARCHI CANT BEAT AUTOMOBILE INC. BUICK, PARK MOTOR ASSOCIATION | NC. 20 FAAS i LIABILITIES 18. Other 19. ep. umen 24 deposits deposits of (certified and partnerships, cashier’s checks, a otal” ev ek ase Liabilities: 2c a A ts pee Liabilities Accaunte = 2 anc. 26 LOCAL SERVICE corporations etc.) $ 8,832,082.39 7,484,103.19 271,587.43 2,605,784.21 .................... 568,865.30 $19,762,422.52 ete eae 141,822.24 nko cs ee ccc Capital dé rcs ee iececlaccite, ces Nea -Atcounts: $19,904,244.76 es $ 200,000.00 700,000.00 228,911.08 1,128,911.08 .o06620 0 ek tae $21,035,155.84 31. Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other GRIP OU GN I oo ose sip cn ooraeate in raknd -peecedi eno sof fen acendhal ties Clie een re $ 32. (a) Loans as shown above are after deduction of reserves of .... State of Illinois, County of Lake, ss: I, that Vallee the above O. Appel, statement President, is true of to the the above-named best Ford PARK-ENJOY and CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital Stock: (c) Common stock, total par $200,000.00 SUIS bese Tose eae ga Cue pee Po ee sis Seci cuca can ssgae al WeesSlaatesdiL cp ieteeen. MIMGIVIGEG < OL MER Hieg tac cca eco ssn ag oa evan sccieanetustasneekaccineenuae ee Total PURNELL & WILSON, INC. individuals, a Goal Deponite ad a MMOS Orns c jhe ak 30. INC. $21,033,155.84 Demand Capital. MOTORS, ae Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations .... Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings) Deposits of States and political subdivisions .............-...:c.:scsscssesssee Total MESIROW hee 14. 15. 16. 29 GUILDER MOTORS 0 abel gchar noude pouusiliSXUs ce caculebucucd eur Recta 18. SEAL Sworn this 15th (My Page oe UO Oldsmobile DeSoto-Plymouth BUY YOUR CAR IN HIGHLAND Ge eM NELSON MOTOR SALES Chrysler-Plymouth SALES, INC. 123i 25. Oa Piet Dodge-Plymouth Buick HIGHLAND SERVICE! DEALERS’ VAN BROS. Pontiac KLEEBURG LOCAL 1. Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balance, ‘and cash items in process of collection Mis dicta ge ay ccgcasdecbereeioics ots $ 3,485,683.63 2. United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed 11,284,582.76 8. Obligations of States and political subdivisions 1,104,575.23 4. Other bonds, notes, and debentures 26,747.00 (including $27,000.00 5. Corporate stocks stock of Federal serve bank) 27,000.00 6 - Loans and discounts (including $688.79 overdrafts) 5,028,610.69 7 . Bank premises owned $61,500.00, furniture and fixtures $1.00 61,501.00 1 . Other assets 14,455.53 of bank, do 480,000.00 146,434.01 solemnly swear my knowledge and belief. VALLEE O. APPEL, President Correct—Attest: FRED A. CUSCADEN J. B. GARNETT Cc. R. TORRENCE to and subscribed before me day of September, 1952. KAY COLE, Notary Public Commission Expires March 8, 1956) Directors Thursday, \ September 25, 1952 �Re ey eT Mh PP - The Unique Rare Plates At Public Library Unique hibit and of rently beautiful 12 porcelain being displayed land Park Public the courtesy of 827 Bob O’Link by Stephen Bram, the plates depict events, selected 2000 B.C. to 333 tory of the Jewish is the plates at the worked in gold. The in the of the “The Wandering cur- 1500 B.C.,” High- his- people. plates are platinum on 24 carat first of these, called ex- library through Maurice Spertus, road. Fashioned a Chicago artist, symbolically key from the period B.C., designs Patriarchs, portrays the 2000- bow Vividly designed is a plate showing Pharaoh standing with drawn his harnessed chariot to which elaborately are caparisoned horses. Plates Depict Major sphinx against a background of the pyramids. Next are the exodus from Egypt and the conquest of Canaan. The latter plate shows a Semitic warrior with bent bow and arrow against a Canaanite castle with crenalated roof tops. in Other pict or events epochs Persia, the the of the back of series order to B.C. the subject each rise A Lt. de- person- representing down 538-333 planation on in in chronological alities jor plates Events brief maof ex- is printed plate. ‘Lt. George O’Connell Spends Three Week Navy Leave Here (jg) son of nells George the of B. O’Connell senior George Linden avenue, Jr., O’Conrecently returned to duty in San Diego, Calif., after spending a three-week leave here with his family. Lt. O’Connell, and one during half World who years War served in, the II, was Standard four Navy recalled into active service 17 months ago. He has just returned from Korea where he served aboard the air-— craft carrier USS Philippine Seas. _ A Highland graduate, Park High school | Lt. O’Connell attended Northwestern university until he was recalled into the Navy. — — a The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting tunities. equipment, accessories, and facts Don’t and miss golden Oppor- it! trim illustrated are subject to change without notice. White side-wall tires optional at extra cos?, Eye America’s 3% NO.1 FOR ECONOMY IN MOBILGAS ECONOMY RUN Why put up with a small, lightweight car to get economy? Why pay a premium for comfort and power? Mercury’s the one car that again and again has proved it gives you both— better than any other car in America. For No. 1 honors in the famous Mobilgas Economy Run go to the car with the best ton-mile per gallon average ... the best balance between gasoline mileage and weight. Mercury, with optional overdrive, has twice beaten all comers, and for three years in a row has topped every car in its class! Why pay for a new car and end up with a “‘face-lift’” of a carry-over model? Get a car with advanced styling that will stay fresh for years, pay you back at trade-in time. That’s Mercury, sure enough .. . with dozens of future features. There’s an Interceptor instrument panel with pilot- type controls, a suspension-mounted brake pedal, sea-tint glass*, and many, many others. Stop around at our showroom and give them a try. See what this car’s got that the others *Optional at extra cost wish they had. Tone, First Street ve ECONOMY RUN miss yy the big television hit, ‘““‘TOAST OF THE TOWN” Ed Sullivan. Sunday evening, 7:00 to 8:00 ‘ Station WBKB, Channel 4. LINCOLN-MERCURY, Inc. with He ae HI 2-6300 | + 1890 PARK Try America’s 1 neg. No.1 Economy Car t Don‘t HIGHLAND h No.1 Styling Star >& LEADS THEM ALL IN STYLING, TOO a Thursday, September 25, 1952 Page 21 o fr fig bed ae RS 3 a �Former HP Residents Are Building Hotel In St. Petersburg _. Re-finance -’ Your Home At 4% William J. Curotto, former president of a food company, who recently moved with his family from Green Bay road to St. Petersburg, Fla., is building a hotel there. At the same time, make sure that your family will receive the The Curottos will live in and manage the 19-unit structure, located on the Gulf of Mexico, and named the Bon-Aire Apartment hotel. Miss Carol Curotto will continue her studies at Northwestern university in Evanston. Her brother, Bill Jr., will attend St. Leo College Preparatory school, St. Leo, Fla. ome free and clear if you should not outlive the mortgage period. For full details without obligation Write or Telephone J. Richard Modern 316 Henschen Mortgages Roger Williams Highland A Ave. Park 2-7049 The senior Curottos are planning to return to see their daughter and Hs daughter, Barbara Ann, was born September 6 in Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Connolly of 1251 Arbor avenue on the birthday of their son, Donald Earl, who was four years old the same day. They have another son, Ronald Charles, who is 5. Mr. Connolly is a member of the Highland Park police department. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John W. Connolly of Deer- field avenue, who are moving this week to Sheridan avenue in Deerfield, and the Francis C. Fulhams of Waukegan. old friends months. during the winter Voot Too Late! ... FO ORDER RUSCO ‘COMBINA Official ow! ow! ow! SELF-STORING TION STORM & SCREEN Up WAIT! to V3 On PHONE LAKE FOREST 3-6500 A Product | _WORLD’S Page22 ANdover one step ahead RUSCO LARGEST Co., MANUFACTURER benefit dance in the American Legion building on Saturday, October 11. The public is cordially invited to attend the party. Music will be provided by the dance orchestra called “The Four Of Us.” Committee OF ALL METAL Braeside association fall members are Joseph Bitetti, 770 Llewellyn avenue, chairman; John Fraulini, 762 Llewellyn; Herbert Humphrey, 1689 Green Bay road; and Paul Zenzola, nual bake nasium p.m. on PTCA sale will hold in the October its an- school gym- from 1:50 3, to 5:15 p.m. Parents nating are cooperating homemade cookies in do- cakes, jams, pickles and other edibles. Mrs. Eugene Rappaport is chairman of the bake sale. 221 Prairie avenue, Highwood. Further information may be obtained by calling HI 2-3547. Never thought No shoes can, alone, insure proper posture but Pied Piper Shoes will give your child the best possible foundation because of many important, exclusive features of design. WRONG— Cheap, weak construction. Seam breaks, ankle sags are value-priced considering their superb quality and long-lasting fit. Your shoe bill for APPROVED BY GOOD HOUSEKEEPING INSTITUTE with of the F. C. Russell Cleveland, Ohio annual or 2575 OR weather” Gardeners’ its RIGHT—. Pied Piper one-piece construction can’t break— Provides full support. or HI 2-0065 of the give Is October 3 NOW 2897 Photo Braeside PTCA Bake Sale Date Plans October 11 Dance As Benefit Vital Fuel HI 2-0136 “Always Gardeners’ Group American EVEN THE WORLD’S LARGEST MANUFACTURER OF ALL-METAL COMBINATION WINDOWS WILL EVENTUALLY BE AFFECTED BY OUR COUNTRY’S SWEEPING REARMAMENT PROGRAM. ACT NOW! Save Navy Air Basic training at the U. S. Naval Air station, Pensacola, Fla., pins Wings of Gold on En s. Donald E. Martin, aviator, at Ens. graduation exercises held recently at the air station. Martin is the son of the Samuel |. Martins of Green Bay road. will ... SAME TOP QUALITY ALLMETAL, ARMCO ALLOY STEEL ... NO SUBSTITUTIONS OF ANY KIND ... SAME FAST DELIVERY GUARANTEED ... NO DOWN PAYMENT... UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY DONT S. Capt. G. S. James Jr., chief of staff for the chief of Naval WINDOWS ow! U. COMBINATION WINDOWS the year may actually be less with Pied Pipers. Willcox FOOTWEAR, INC. 335 Park Avenue @ Glencoe, Illinois Thursday, @ Glencoe September 2308 25, 1952 — �Enrollments Still Open at Community Nursery School the Although the enrollment Highland Park for the fall and winter Community Nursery school has season been of large, more children of pre-school age can still be accommodated it was announced this week, three days after the school opened Mothers dren at the YWCA nue, from noon. may the register nursery, their in building on Laurel ave9 a.m. until late after- sliced soup peaches, and butter milk; crackers, jam sandwiches, brownies and vegetable and peanut tomato milk; all menus Outdoor exercise on the playground and indoor play with the toys and equipment the nursery provides, meet the children’s needs and interests. with mashed potatoes, carrot sticks, sliced beets, cinnamon cocktail and milk; mashed potatoes, applesauce, cookies burgers, buttered toast, spam fruit and green beans, and milk; hamnoodles, peas, Other with menus eggs with and peanut cookies, and will peas, be chicken stuffed celery butter, applesauce, milk; frankfurters jello, cookies and milk. The menus are served in an appetizing manner to the hungry youngsters. An afternoon nap follows the noon day meal. Frequently, also, fruit juice and crackers are served in mid-morning. Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! reason for this headline. It’s a four-barreled D. automatic carbu- retor—Airpower by name—which has a way of gulping in what the dictionary defines as “a sudden blast of wind” when extra power is needed. And the way this gorgeous performer can step out as this occurs is something you'll always remember. For ordinary driving, two barrels are all you need — and two barrels are all that are working. They give you an extra thrifty flow of fuel for roundtown cruising. WHEN meeting Violet October society A. president of the held of Mrs. Lyle avenue to Garden show MOSER at the recently. Other winners in the Lake Forest show included Mrs. Louis Maiorano of Lilac lane, Mrs. Charles A. Simpler of Deerfield road and Mrs. G. Wachholder of Deerfield. The society was also presented with a “special awards” ribbon for its display of an array of violets in a setting of quaint antique furniture. North be Forest Mrs. STENOGRAPHIC-SECRETARIAL Four Months’ (Day) | INTENSIVE COURSE for college women A new Monday class begins on 57 East Jackson Blvd. @ Chicago newly-elected The Barrington Meeting September meeting, held 145 WEST MAIN STREET BARRINGTON, ILLINOIS at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Gillette in Lake Forest, members had an opportunity to meet Dr. Loren Kent of Kenosha, who had with him several unusual varieties of his 1500 violet plants. Other guests included Mrs. H. W. Kloepfer, Mrs. W. E. Sheehan and Mrs. H. O. Sudbrink, all of Deerfield. A tour of the Gillettes’ greenhouses was a high point of the meeting. An exclusive licensed home for convalescents, chronics, cardiacs, diabetic, senile and the aged. Enjoy home like surroundings and efficient nursing care. Congratulations were extended to Mrs. Cyril Duffy of Windsor road who won first prize at the Highland Park Men’s Garden show in August with her violet ‘Ionatha.” Mrs. Duffy also claimed 10 first Excellent meals served in rooms under the supervision of a dietician. Private and semi-private rooms and small wards. Excellent Transportation One block west of the Northwestern Station Two blocks west of the Northwest Highway Route (14) We welcome a visit and inspection For rates and other information call or write to the superintendent. BARRINGTON 1410 VIL When extra power is wanted in a hurry —the “reserves” swing into action— feeding extra fuel and extra air in an CUSTOM A BUILT BY BUICK ever-thrifty mixture, which delivers the greatest horsepower in Buick history. This is one of many distinctions that endear ROADMASTERS to fine-car owners. It’s a car as rich in finish as it is in power —a car of expansive room —restful silence —level in gait — beautifully responsive to your mood and will. And it offers the effortless ease of Power Steering* especially engineered by Buick to save your strength in BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD Kleebur s Buick, Thursday, September 25, 1952 WaAbash 27377 Rest Home parking and slow-motion maneuvers, and still let you feel a proud sense of command and a sure sense of control on the highway. There’s just one question we'd like to ask: When are you going to come in and enjoy the ride of your life? Equipment, accessories, trim and models are subject to change without notice. *Optional at extra cost om ROADMASTER and SUPER only, THEM atoll Watch the TV Football Game of the Wéek every Saturday on NBC Television 1732 First Street the first in each month. Bulletin T free society. September the will according Straight, Lake the of Longfellow Deerfield, Frank of 1 at the home Fordham At a dietitian. ENEATH that big broad bonnet is the B Shore ap- proved by next wedges, An enlarged staff of teachers, plus many volunteer helpers, enables the school to care for an increased attendance of three and four-year-old youngsters. Mrs. Charles Spencer is in charge of the daily lunches served to the youngsters. Listed on the menus are spaghetti and meat balls, The in chil- located prizes in the violet division Violet Society To Hold Its Next Meeting October 1 Ine. HI 2-4800 Page 23 �Officers of Community Returns To Grinnell Miss Coal hit. : Grinnell TELEVISION college, Scott returned Grinnell, Ia., Group to re- cently to begin her sophomore year. She is on the buddies committee which has charge of freshman orientation this week. Miss Scott was motored to Grinnell by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence AND RADIO SERVICE ALSO BENDIX APPLIANCE Barbara SERVICE Scott Phone of Homewood avenue who stopped in Sigourney, Ia., to visit their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pilkington before returning home Sunday. HI 2-0609 Women SAVE Like To HERE Members of the 1952-53 board of Sunset Improvement Terrace include association Mrs. Paul Ross, director; (standing, left to right) Fred Phillips, president; Allen Dewey and Board members Peter A. Erickson, directors; Matt Maiman, vice president and treasurer. and Peter Clarke G. Harold Jr., Lyman George secretary; Hunt, H. John Mrs. not pictured are 38% of our regular savers are women . . . business wives. They women, students, like to save here house- because they enjoy our convenient location, our courteous treatment and the betterthan-average earnings that we add to each account. Stop in today and open $1 or More Starts Your Account. @ Liberal Earnings Paid Every Six Months. @ Savings Insured Safe Up to $10,000. HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS & LOAN ASS’N. Established 1888 SECURITY — 1811 SERVICE as St. Johns Ave. OPEN FRIDAYS ‘Page 24 Highland Park 2-6080 Freshman Safety Award To HP Boy Or Girl Willard At Brown Hadlock, Mrs. George wood left U. son of Hadlock of Haven- for Brown September 14 Mr. 8:00 A suitable certificate of merit, embossed on parchment, containing his or her name and signed by Malcolm R. Giles, director general of the Moose, and Bobby Benson, famed child cowboy star of the Mutual Broadcasting system, will be presented to the one selected. during a ceremony on Youth Honor Day. The local winner will also have a chance of winning one of the four national district awards, an all-expense round trip to Mooseheart, the Moose fraternity’s “Child City,” where the winner will also receive a gold wrist watch during a coast-to-coast broadcast. The series, to be held each Tuesday throughout the month of October, from 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. will feature as its first speaker, James A. Eldridge, midwest field director of the American Association for the United Nations, on “Six Years in the United Nations.” This first session will be held in the Winnetka Community house on October 7. The boy or girl will be chosen by a committee of city officials, the editor of this newspaper, the program director of the radio station, and the civic affairs chairman of the Moose lodge. Their final decision will be announced before October 1. Presentation will be made The local winner, according to Bobby Benson, safety deputy of the National Safety Council, ‘“‘could be the boy or girl who worked hardest at. a school patrol job, one who saved a child from drowning, or one who worked at any number of other safety jobs.” The next three sessions, all to be held in the home of Mrs. David T. Siegel, 125 Beach street, Glencoe, will cover the following: October 14, ‘Who Is Winning the Middle East?’’; October 21, “Why Lobby;” and October 28, “November 4—“Adlai or Ike?” ing system No. 446, the Mutual outlet in this and radio Broadcastarea, will girl on October promotyear, it Moose Speakers and discussion leaders for the last three meetings are to be announced. The public is invited to all meetings. Any inquiries should be directed to Mrs. Schultz. PLANT EVERGREENS NOW HOUSE Park, Illinois 405 Central Ave. Announce Discussion Series of Jewish Women’s Council The second annual fall discussion series of the North Shore section, National Council of Jewish Women was announced this week by Mrs. Harry Schultz of Glencoe, chairman of the education program. Lodge, station WGN, P.M. HOUSE and university, Providence, R. I., where he is enrolled as a first year student. Willard studied at Highland Park High school for three years before transferring in 1951 to Lake Forest academy, from which he was graduated in June. Moose SATISFACTION is the only licensed nursing home in Highland Park. State Health Officials have complimented us on the “highly qualified operating personnel” at Abbott House. Centrally located—just east of Sheridan Road, it is less than two blocks from the Northwestern Railroad and North Shore Line Stations, shops, motion picture theater. We are proud of the fine food we serve, our cheerful rooms, the homelike atmosphere, our scrupulously clean kitchen and our round-the-clock nursing service under graduate nurse supervision. If you have the responsibility for an aging person and seek the best possible solution for that person—call on us and see Abbott House for yourself. Tell us your problem. Full information on request. Highland Moose -HI 2-0361 ‘TILL ABBOTT ABBOTT Announce honor some local boy or Moose Youth Honor Day, 31, for his or her work in ing safety during the past was announced today by secretary Norman Fink. your account. @ Prato. @ BLACK @ HUMUS @ PEAT DIRT MOSS SPECIAL —Pfitzer Juniper Planting. Regular @ LAWN @ FERTILIZER @ HOLLAND (Specimen) $7.50 Value. for SEEDS RENT YOUR FORMAL BULBS Where society’s best dressed men rent theirs— Cutaways - Strollers Single and Double Breasted Tuxedos All Accessories Foundation NOW GINGISS Elmer Eden’s Clavey’s Expressway Nursery & Garden Store and Clavey Road, Highland Park. Open All Day Sunday. Drive Out and Browse Highland Park 2-4664 BROTHERS INCORPORATED EVANSTON 1718 CSO STORE SHERMAN Crit abe Other Stores ® OAK PARK Thursday, oy Wa 2 yt) in © THE LOOP ® SOUTH September 25, SIDE 1952 �Give Farewell Parties For Tenthouse Players With the summer Tenthouse several given closing farewell recently week of theatre parties for Move and season have by the been the cast. Among those given in Highland Park was a surprise shower given by the cast for Mr. and Mrs. Gerar Appy whose home is in Atlanta, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Phelps of Or- chard and lane, Mr. Miss Appy Marrian entertained To Sherwood Forest Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Williams moved September 1 from 987 Deerfield road to their new home at 1916 Southland avenue in Sherwood Forest. The Williams’ have two children, Steven, 51%, and Janice, 1%. Research society, to be held at the Morrison hotel October 18, 19 and Chiropodists will gather for Walters 20. this meeting from all over the the cast | United States and Canada. last week, and the A. G. Ballangers of Vine avenue gave a party home Friday night. Three HP Lawyers Are Leaves For Michigan Halperin Named Miss Carolyn Pennybaker, a former teacher at the Ravinia Nursery school, left Thursday for a new position at the Jack and Jill ranch in Michigan. A native of Owensboro, Ky., Miss Pennybaker made her home this past year with Mr. and Mrs. James Phelan at 1241 Forest avenue. Dr. and Mrs. Louis Halperin of a 436 Burton avenue announce the birth of their third child, Marilyn to Committees Three Highland Park attorneys have been named to committees of the Illinois State Bar association for the coming year’s activities by Thomas J. Welch, newly-elected president of the association. The Highland Parkers include: Vernon A. Peterson of 2700 Sheridan road, section on Patent, Trade-Mark and Copyright law; Marvin Wallach of 2575 St. Johns avenue, seventh district commit- tee on local bar organizations and Leonard M. Rieser of 877 Dean avenue, committee on American Law Institute. Jean, September 13 at Highland ~ Park hospital. They have a son, John, 8, and daughter, Lou Ellen, 7. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Harris of San Antonio, Tex., and the Jack Halperins of New York City are the ~ grandparents. Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not avail-— able elsewhere. Read them now! be in their Dr. Ernest W. Wright To Address Chiropodists ia tae Migs Tet SS eee aw fo Dr. Ernest W. Wright, 3104 Priscilla lane, will head a panel discussion on “The Use of Prosthetic Appliances in Chirepody” at the 23rd annual convention of the Fellows Home, sweet home is twice as sweet Dodge Long Life Records give you proof of Extra Value! ie. When you invest your money in a new car, you have a right to expect some proof that the value you buy is built in to stay! You get that proof in a Dodge. Registration records prove that When everything looks new and neat! a by a substantial margin, Dodge automobiles have longer life than DOUBLE-channel side rails of massive strength add ruggedness and rigidity to the sturdy Dodge chassis. Rubber mountings cushion body from shock. Your Dodge stays new longer. Oriflow ride control is SEALED IN for the life of the shock absorbers. You get a smoother, safer ride right from the start and on through the miles. Reduces wear, stretches the average car. The great road life record established by millions of Dodge cars over billions of driving miles is your sure guide to extra value, lasting pleasure. You'll find proof, too, in such engineering features as the extrarugged double-channel frame and staunch Safety-Steel body, cushioned against road shock. You’ll find it in the solid sound of the doors when you swing them closed, and the sure response of big Safeguard hydraulic brakes to a touch of the pedal. We’d like you to come in and discover for yourself how much more a Dodge offers in the solid, substantial qualities you’re after. i om ey 4 on It’s the best investment you could make. Specifications and Equipment subject to change without notice. ' ‘9 car life. The Know-It-Owl says: LOOK in the YELLOW PAGES —the CLASSIFIED section of your telephone directory— for e OFFICE & HOUSE CLEANING e KITCHEN CABINETS e FURNITURE REPAIRING & REFINISHING e TILE—NON-CERAMIC TWO hydraulic cylinders in each front wheel brake give surer, safer stops over more miles. Cyclebond linings give up to double the lining life! Extra value is built in. VAN 1943 St. Johns Ave. DEMONSTRATED GUILDER DEPENDABILITY MOTORS HI 2-2770 ‘* Thursday, September 25, 1952 Page 25 m �at Aisdtiovent and Speci | ‘List of the City of Highland Park, Lake County, IIlinois and p' d County on installments all warrants 5 tax are and for not in my on special the yet hands; all years ma- That assessment 1927 to 1952 following warrant : Special Tax warrant sidewalk; 176, sidewalk, sessment warrant numbers 261, » water; 266, water; 267, sewer; 3; 278, sewer; 274, paving; 277, paving; 281, water; 282, sewer; 285, paving; 289, paving; 290 sidewalk; 298, water; 300, water; 302, water; 304, water; 306, water; 307, water; 308, hae: a water; 810, paving; 311, water ; wer er; 314, paving; $17, paving; 318, ; 821, paving; 322, water; er; $26, paving; 333, paving; 335, ” storm sewer; 338, paving; 340, r; 341, paving; 343, storm sewer; 849 paving; 549 * supplemental, ' NOTICE Hugo IS ALSO L. Schneider, hereby Jr., County and ex-Officio County Collector nty in the State aforesaid will 13, A. D. 1952, before the of Lake County, Illinois, in ee the Court House in the aukegan in said County and application for judgment e said lands, town lots and real mafter described for the said special assessment, matured thereof, interest and _ costs and for an order to sell said lots and real property for the | thereof, Take notice further said Hugo L. Schneider, Jr., surer and ex-Officio County Est, of Frank V. Deliso Do COOLIDGES J. F. Do Stupey SUB .. OF Lots RAVINIA Phillip will to-wit; the 27th day 1952, offer and expose at the Court * ‘aukegan, Lake House County, in State Bnk of Chgo .... such with Koegh & Peterson Selma Nilsen Do, N 8 ft Joe "Magzgiorini State Bnk of Chgo DUNAS — .... 1ST ADDN TO MANOR Dunas & Co names OF E follows: HIGHLAND 50 ft of vis, W 30 ft 2 VILLAS 4 of to the shall of the DNDN 1898.46 438.08 366.51 972.82 972.82 966.11 1242.67 1269.52 5 SUB 7 1412.25 DEERFIELD ] ADDN eee ee 88.02 EE COMPTON’S due the 107.26 107.26 166.02 88.02 120.14 120.14 120.14 120.14 120.14 120.14 120.14 é Co.... 426.92 404.79 T. E. one 882.88 Dugger Bank 273.97 382.88 404.79 266.11 266.11 324.79 324.79 824.79 324.79 197.40 830.28 205.72 165.44 105.04 105.04 117.60 ‘Raoies Callahan = Title -& ‘Tr.Co 65%. 225.98 225.98 225.98 205.57 179.77 133.90 156.39 205.57 205.57 205.57 205.57 205.57 205.57 187.00 134.13 134.13 134.13 225.98 205.57 205.57 205.57 205.57 205.57 205.57 205.57 205.57 205.57 Fhe he POVOR. whe eis ssi Mrs. Hilda Mizier ...... N. K. McArthur ... Geo. Parenti Do, S% C. A. Armes, Ex N 30 ft and E 130 ft lot 5 blk 6 and Ex E 130 ft lot 6 blk 6 Ist Addn to Ravinia Highlands and tht pt of the E% NE See 85-48-12 descbd as follows: Com at pt of intsen of Green Bay Rd with E In of sd Sec 35 th NWly alg £ In of sd Green Bay Rd 50 ft th NEly at rt angles to sd *E In to the E In of sd Sec35; th S alg sd E In of sd Sce 35 to pob .. rae Wenberg 1ST 1177.85 1769.17 1769.17 1769.17 1769.17 ADDN TO VILLAGE OF THE bi ac 427.52 o Agnes Arthur G. W. Callahan Dunas Ritter i & GOLF LINKS seen Hayward SE 817.85 Do Margaret H. Crosby Helen E. Page George Tesch Jack Mandel 317.35 817.35 817.85 817.35 817.35 872.08 .... 405.11 M. Ferrien Union Bank Mrs. L. V. <{rannert Union Bank 364.71 271.87 185.07 227.18 271.37 271.37 817.35 317.35 .... 277.12 GREENWOOD GARDENS Union Bank of Chgo .. 1 D ; 454.17 Do Cath. E. Van Wazer cae Union Bank of Chgo Essie M. Ruddy Griff Jones Union Bank D 0 Edw. Bollacher Miles Goldberg ve Title & Tr Co ‘Aeehie Dunas Richard Biech Cryer Louis" Kovacs Chgo Title & Tr Co .... Arthur Dunas & Co ... Jos. R. Kelso Chgo Title & Tr Co. Richard Bleich Chgo Title & Tr Co .... Alfreida E. Swanson a oe 225.98 81.68 117.60 117.60 117.60 117.60 a Wilson & Co Chgo Title & Tr Do 393.91 426.92 426.92 205.57 19.79 205.57 81.68 92.15 92.15 117.60 117.60 117.60 117.60 182.87 249.34 224.52 199.70 269.96 377.52 294.63 285.65 403.60 427.52 Do Union Bank Gust Olson Arthur H. Swanson Union Bank 851.02 1084.88 DUNAS SHERWOOD MANOR ge Title & Trust Co 3 205.57 Dr. A. S. Hirshfield .... 112.38 ee Title & Trust Co 205.57 120.14 120.14 117.60 346.00 822.66 34 205.72 120.14 117.60 117.60 117.60 117.60 117.60 117.60 117.60 117.60 117.60 117.60 117.60 422.35 324.79 824.79 183.10 189.34 ee ft C. BROWN’S ee AP acc ADDN TO ILLA AND 205.72 205.72 183.10 183.10 183.10 205.72 183.10 205.72 183.10 205.72 205.72 205.72 205.72 205.72 205.72 205.72 205.72 216.27 248.78 259.23 287.38 258.73 226.03 226.03 226.03 81.37 233.92 233.92 244.46 277.66 277.66 245.86 226.03 226.03 226.03 226.03 226.03 205.72 SUB dy GATE 591.08 266.11 266.11 105.04 105.04 105.04 105.04 105.04 165.29 245.69 205.72 205.72 205.72 205.72 205.72 $310.68 36 Do Norbert Hackett i had Luecke C. 185.52 PARK Ney, is as & SHERWOOD . sale shall com- the C. Hennessy ae 824.79 1580.22 1463.34 1417.45 1999.15 143.43 1367.69 2061.72 Illinois, known, the total amount year or years for which due are 8.49 shag 422.35 324.79 1723.22 1427.37 the’ 2nd Monday after such hall be rendered. of delinquent special assessbe made to the City Collecprior to date of tax sale. such delinquent lands, town property upon which the ments or installments there- unpaid 502.57 325.31 rae 1728.22 If for any cause such judgbe rendered on said 13th , then ee 3137.38 Do . portions of the property heread for the amount of special and matured installments of sments, interest and cost due which judgment shall have -and shall remain unsatisfied. will commence at the hour of c KA. Central Standard Time : of October and will con- day to day until the same 83 A. DEERFIELD VILLA SUB Mrs. Charlotte Wright .. F. B. Williams Mrs. Wm. Bartlett, 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 strget In to a pt 64 ft from the NW cor of sd lot th Nly alg the Wly In of sd lot to P.O.B. in Deerfield Villa a subdiv in County of Lake Ill .. o Paul Phelps DUNAS RAVINIA TERRACE be on the second Monday date on which judgment os D. 1ST ADDN TO Union Bank 422.35 591.08 504.90 WOODS : the county of Lake and State NNNNNNNYNYNNNNYNNYNNNNNNNHEE ® taxes, taxes, special assessment thereof, withdrawn, forand payable, or interest nts tured De ake cee T. C. Mesmer .......... 19 Do Catherine Gilberg Geo. o Title Catherine Gilberg EXMOOR Swanson, Ex ADDN W Walter 5 ft 1 6 Flla Irons (Ex Nly 81 ft) & (Ex Sly 50 ft) . FIRST ADDN TO DEERFIELD Paul Phelps E. J. Lasky Paul Phelps Harriet A. Miller Paul Phelps > 205.57 G. Paul Phelps 252.82 256.89 262.23 240.59 186.17 240.59 246.30 196.60 242.58 216.77 133.65 187.30 241.74 241.74 241.74 297.91 347.14 242.58 244.91 244.91 244.91 161.71 161.71 244.91 242.58 108.18 266.19 248.32 248.32 248.32 39.78 494.77 1891.06 1442.64 1794.25 1442.63 1442.63 1442.68 2106.73 248.32 66.56 169 16 3257.46 132.64 83.49 240.99 186.51 240.99 132.64 1034.49 181.31 243.29 259.24 259.24 259.24 233.48 233.48 233.43 172.06 172.06 202.20 259.24 172.06 259.24 233.43 202.20 172.06 1544.05 891.50 VILLA 559.07 547.47 502.57 325.31 502.57 559.07 Jona C. McCandless Union Bank .. Cath. — .... 247.34 247.34 247.84 247.34 247.34 247.34 247.34 247.34 247.34 454.23 849.35 247.34 211.61 Do Henry "Soderberg Dr. Phillyip Klein James Andersan B. H. Friedenberg 1ST ADDN TO RAVINIA’ Frank Pavlik Jr. J. T. Brown : Chas. Matteo T. H. Bartlett Thomas Wallace S. L. Hathaway Nellie Lindeman Anna L. Cooper Ss. — Bloss & Co. 19 N% .. 2 Frieda Wagner Adam J. Lang Magnus Moe Mrs. J. Norden Do, E 40 ft Magnus Moe C. H. McArthur T. J. Finnegan . 177.38 177.38 241. 177.8 HIGHLANDS 621.39 638.79 CLOWWWNNNNNNNNNNHHHE State Vz. Christianson Ohad T .& Ir:-Co «.... Geo. & Ruth Gallant . Lg 4 Title & Tr Co.. ) LAKE ) SS HIGHLAND FARK) OTICE, IS HEREBY given, City Collector of the nd Park that a return will tugo L. Schneider, Jr., County d ex-Officio, County Collector ty, Illinois, having authority NNNNMNNNNNHND ILLINOIS N. E. Van Bank Wazer 1533.24 236.74 2380.14 400.41 492.59 480.21 1315.94 813.85 623.18 756.21 200.48 73.98 549.25 202.29 73.98 1183.60 790.50 wie 6-00 yeinle Skee UEP ere Ke rev Py Ory ; yas: Ft f : ADDN 382.87 382.87 382.87 882.87 382.87 i + �eis ceeecsy's BRU ee ties eh ee le & Tr Co .... pee 40ADDN $28. 24 eae HOVLANDS 828.24 soe 24 §. F. Hoffman ens Serres .... .......> i: A. + H. HovTenn d n .... 4) | J°_S lanesse 828.224 328. Vetter vs ih aves Se ae 328.24 i tt he 125 eees ist Pee steeeenere 126 es 1h Bt) ee DoteB eens: rre A De De 129 271.37 area, 131 a eae 5a905 5! | 2809 Bidiwaibvus bse <> 132 Neneh estes ctv -++- 133 aa 225.47 pe Pawebewhe Ninlsly RNoidiewenscceeee 149 150 Do : ie at E it ede aan 5 ati ae sees: 153 reet , eh DO" e B 154 e: 155 Pi eee ste nts Do 350.20 328.24 Do ae aas ley DO ee 828.24 nne shane DopS pe SOW SOAS se, Mea sea b 234.52 MRS 328.24| TE H. : Baldi... y +...179 azer Union ee rger ..... -180 Aihevt Weinbe ee ic -. cneioa ae Mank 5Union Ban ee * ee ers Re ts ait eoeeces Be oe - cbs ot nstes basa tas bieswkyo Basanti teas tanger cence +++: 195 t eer en icc eats 196 a 247. 61.9285 838.74 416.04 416.04 Do 333.74 t po Ah | 265. + tr 49 na sid . ao tah Sr J. Barry .... 50 et al .. 53 wie .....-.005s Seve Coke s 5S Raieohe = pie 39.69 | E - Kirkpatrick anes 386] oe Do a .. 56 92.59 |Geo.F. Nixon & Go. ey 92.59 |J. H. eue wakete s 92.59 | Eva HincaS ™ Do Kise $i ae Sa aan jaGIGHLAND PARK TERRACE SUB 3.52 eee pakens a. Pi §an i e 13 ca i ica e a Wakk & Tr Co... 38 ne Biats ‘59 a ee sis. .... 7. SaaR and E, Norton nee -038 ae 16eT | C.Reook atari y Geb&eTrrCos.... NE pats DBI WOO Ss oe AR . aR 7 G 19 e .. State Back 364. sa al et 2 RS ck 9 ah ae MAR : 4645.06 | EvaWe Kir ‘ 50stri tees esaskpa Ben S. BihaterC4ii a ee8 M4e Cn..-.05, css & er Mill e, Cmec 2 .... 9; oe RTM ...ie 290,8 ip -Kill 8 CAT 1 264.19| Lee ak Pcakas abit I o e sesso sey) 8 3 Bee cera cye 6 : ige e xden i baka a me. B ae aee Fe vc aus 68 un siswe te se ns 24 ae 010 K GARDENS | Do kea r Be Week & To... S | Leena HI Soa Res BeS RIBA esata 69 GHLAND PAR ae ne ee po t HIG SUB Sea ND 3 LA dees: 70 adits ies dsc noac K. Quinn K WOOD Hiderd oer 1 oF meats -.v0 LE30 P1au ..++ .... son ons Lar acc Pei eilee 8 poe se ise Bee in ....... - Cash een Sas? tes pee ris "W. ,Pine,aeNi Se oe Richard K. Quinn a 9 ike... r - a .. 5 emb05-5 sa ...0 & Jess M ie Zar Son NO IIN in RAV NE STO RAV & ‘HILL & STONE so L apis NelsEberSr ao 2663.6 ogy E. G. Oe ; Be ee, est tt Bee ; if aes: z Val ; ae Seoe | Skok ehie 1762.24 ¢ AS te e a :ss.. . ei > ss +++ hegois. 9 : ba 4 18A Berar ie Baie N ADD 18ST 1 THEO UANDS Tr C HIGHLAND. ‘ ARK LANDS J : Mr. iyae a nyt: pere a ais Rk Wana ae 64 ena 65 as ee ae irke.d24 oe. 69 Co 10 $118 13 ore Nelson ted..-. - 96 nec...... $08.71. | Conrad Slay 98 Dean. fc t dohn. ice, ol | iene 69 252. 99 eee SOB: b PONH esta pe ane s 100 Aang M. Doherty e fee ici e ee . R. Williams deel at Wali SI PN Gis ANDS 2ND ADDN sircs., <.. «.. ; yan sth phe? fs M4 Art oy e Mac Vetter Bente wes ; ie) Oitle roe he & ‘Tr Co veoe 3 2 ....109 tee 128 ........ 130 135 M. Brandt .......+...++. meee peer 706.83 ce .......... en ee i as ie anaon buen 149 ar te cee ies GC. - 163 en e ........a 164 pea48n J.tateH. eat Lindgrta 509selman eeeesnces e OT26 eas ceet Ci ckw ravi 31 chi os eparench 545. gain ........ 1 einberg 1276.89 |B. M. Kimball + ks eet 71 eee A. ie a r |M. Sia91 arkleroad B a 1333.66 bets 43 |W. F. 1108.24 | Thomas 7 : : 13 2 75.11 2 Ww . E . Been Han Bohan Folbe rg ... a ..... tee Set Viele ees .cate 7 * re Ls 52] tare pnid Mo veeeee 62 Stedler Est, .. 63 57 oversees. ss 58 ie | 4 55 57 at .... (|75 Houren Bren....emet . 355.3 ic 328.54 — Anes 81 r 89 e m h e ha em am iote iia a s Ris.60 | Geo. h 9279 55 ays: ads ORO ce . ODReal ty 30.9983 | Met. Dist 530. sete Sane - cB ic ea eson .. hee Leohn Pesce. et Vet ee oS ilbei 392.E18 | Math oe ACR 5448.24 10 Sig Bes aes ght, W ce 43 ice B. McCreien vs e47. lise A. Jens , fae, mar 4 oe rem Memagrea ache . : ; Richardson, 1 107 [e Robt. 1168.94 ot aka secadel coer te Ce 74 ; eee 76 Wily aa 98 Eee Sere ne et Rae eeet 34-& ban Pate ee er ee cians ee 3788.24 : | 1865.32 40 | 1172 72.4 scha oe edks fens bak as. B Sy sig. Ely . An ir BRR) Do te Pei ced hres 361 4 She EVVETSOM: vis ee sees Ob 7 oS6 SEBO BP of sa We Oe eC were oh COC Sd bb avlik JP. cusses BT T oug hy ......+ees ix 9 8 29 10 ..cccece SOT. HIL RAVINIAT Geir Saa56s | ae Ruth, saves Nwly 165 ft.ft. 644.56 | J. F. Gillen 644. 44.56 | “Do Bee i542 oc A Do BET 644.56 descb ae We pt cin ing .80atah bios Ely 1%. Geo. Oste 111 ie ee37 55. » 3: B. rerFlaw. s ...coos. renhce Lede Lawolp i | Rud oug. 969.81 é Rusk seaF 515.84 552. 2112.04 |} R. 123 1172.45 | Carl 1910.80 . ee au 1 ADDN LP. Piantadosi, wiha a i.+a 30 sea setae 69.81 75 ft t && 969.81 anE Bargy, ExdediEcate d for pt that . Hwy aie eees ees eee Hwy. -eeees 42 Phelps 2 rsces ou ee 40 a Al ne ee . -42 Chasckette. Witehs 2s RA CE SET TERRA onnor ri J. O’CSUN sch id : ....+e ....r yne Dearbe a m aer 25 P.M. Fisher e pore :..issis a D Meeewartsinner £ wee ea ,; tithe ea ck Peotone he teenies : wes ; i bee1 2 aS + ey ; Jos, Tu 6 .ss ae &'frGu.0. Chee Title Seok e Sele 1 .2cscetk to Reuonivee Title & ,Tr Co |. Co 18 Chg Mae t Co less 914.35 | 2: M: Fisher sean | Beate tbeg oi oh 85 ‘ sahat 25 | /H. J. Braumer ........ me nee nige & Tr Cet Braniger Bros. ...... ice i Title s eri 12 eae 3 mre BeeSET Woods "SUB 38 oh aymond SUN J. Ryan, N%.. 4 ate Bagel cng 5 AM DE e tor Vic 20:90 heg age Sele 20 5 11 : ee Be ‘DiiRELD veee k ecce Parish coerce srer T. eadiev hos " oe wig . . « ch Paes eP Woodland Rs esas 34 | Ruth D se is Laura PeMt oeFre eee a pe Te a tae . Gane katie2 wees omano, : Vad |B -puederer, ~ Wadia ar, ee n ansun ad.:eCAL OS Gel te 2 et es |2ND Mit.45 1172 it6 9s 458 by . 27 csiee 32Oe B eeees ee ee ..seee ne At z ie gaat crnnie cs 83 eet ae POE | Carl R. Salo ts 120 ste wetWENsGEe San.e [LA: S ..---se | 1295.07 | _ Do RIDGE VIEW SUB Ruso ADDN es.. ....ar.... aes ae4 tienen se fens s tec ss Opal bo OO ae ik icy iancsa Sree Ni .. we 26 N% rt t 969.81 |Carrie Albe Be pe ee . ....... vn esa White as now laid out to e 9 3-12.. 585.55 | of SW% Sec 36-4 [Cas ad 89 an ee se 1323.63 | Maurice aes. Ave POB in Ravinia Wds the bng a sub of the ons seeay 86 heen, , W%ee.. Sy ta wi arie Santi La rtag St. NI out and aid ne cevccios BO . 6% Fig bh We CS. . 80 We 1512.15 \ W 65 ackwell, eer eer 566.82 cae tt ed 25 ? ft ; 907.98} Wly dirctn 110 ft 794.36 | @.N 5% inches to a pt 110 the of W 0In ofa sdto lot; 566.82 | ftwihE an ft TA7.31 109 121 “ eoeeoereeee th y alg9, 182 of sd lotrng Ely : In inch th in es, ceri4| ee 73 tee 71 cy, Beobee 1.c 52 ft.. 7878 ts aren Holst, Ely ft .. 78 ta. e Mee 719 ean Wily 52 . apee Hie Be Agar coer ht 548.14 of sd Se Jong Ay gt 08 110 ree e 98 re 890. eben: es See eT Va nior nmeeti cuniei Ec Base 2 op O6 eh iprien art * SOE s.sey, RAVINIA VINIA WOOD (ex Rive rag ie aeas 9comc - sj Pe ee rsese . 66 -seewe GunMANOee Lp pal 1899.92 he ree audios be t eR es aid cocoon eee; Wikdin. 6362 d Co,ae erty wr em&. Woo MNO Meodeeo | Vis VAC 18 26 btte RT WOeeee SY ie hake Bee ste WOOD : ae 7 . ay Bd AB a ae., r Waters, E% Goxbaird Laurin, Ws x : Pete Me Getherd, Laurin Pe egades eses cese ae eS ibTOe «1... esse ee . 59BB .16 375.86 | Ther 970.92 | Rudolph Ledere 49 45 917.65 || L.B. C.P. 1769 a Tak . 3013.59 29 ae gag CS A es De, ly $6 MePs ic oe ae a ee Wie 38 ss in, 19 bieeoeeane 20 509e eee seee er he Do, Do : 431.65 ly 15 se eeeeceeees scditec BODe ieu ens r te ae ue ; : Patetosron ....2000...+0000+5 48 sir: Alticke Kluf Romano ...... i 4 Ae aeee ee, ise nt oe Re Da uss Per revsgeThao’ re 23 s g kph 4 s Odie ee } ocvarudse tex 106 steetereeeeneeeeee 4 RP ie Fane Pt) E, Waldenmeier sits baad 8 15th 90 eit Ose eal, dap sinsdic Foe ta pert a 5 es) eat ee te eee ven ae eliths aahaeg even cae Ebex ek ce Dk k e g Sine kod a : hc s Date akekact peihaeSRA1S DO) Xk 0s Soary cant SARC a ee a Re 1615.79 Ste etnuceade mt aed Ps pet EP hia ud bie wiv aes 15 eee sd lot 116.74 ft anges) | Dos a ot bng the aid St rng E In of Kinc neaid th alg and SEly S e In Ely of Sly Wly and y_In ; In Ridge Rée Rdth 1eie73 | Niy ala alg ElyPOREIn Ridg 104 Nly .73] i004 1615 Pte 1615. reavec ane 60. Sly Bo, ie ieee l 3168.8 83 :+ gtta;s| 635 E 55 ft.. elie es 685.02 | Ha Jackson, Ex E 55 rry ‘ os es eeee ae ft .cce a .19 1071 H. W. Roberts ais “Eg 4 Eleanor pre ce ee ames R. Irving B. oe Aes follows: y on ‘ of & Dk NWI y cor lot 104 4 t alg the’ Ely Nly In sd lot 104 to NEly cor e RRR) Bee ore aie'te ere | SE Foreman State eanae” eiree |. Bank ..... ieslia in Lo t 97 WoodSub produced Sly, 96 9 00 ...... Menoni Angelo ve e ka tectMOT: 644.56 644 ag .. cave ...-. ‘ E% ey, eke, we Wie” |Gans Wo ursc sands a ate tore: 782.23 96 ha irsSee e oe ..e Doerkect .... wie wn ag 1069.09 95 st: eG B1 25 1743. 1090.00 | Vietor Swanson 1020022.LSIDEsieSUB i Sly. d ies wena Kirkpatrick RR 43 10 81 se arse that pt co% NEY Sec 84ading Lot 96 lvg og 12 eee Do gia .52 1172es er eee produced Gees Nees ram | 20.37et rie: Sub County, f a2 RAVINIA HIGHLANDS (°° |B. Navigate 98 1069.9.09 | Pearl +. 89 e e a3 CKseas oO Soda ich Soe oo 244, 7 ad ap Gn the sf subee Re ell . 644.56 | D. Ris Corn C2 see twin UNO 464.0 .. 4.5. ©. ni Zoli 718. S i John. nag Cornell tat aise y & Tr Co .... 32 34 Chgo Title M. Neeley, E% Grac_e ae L also the NWly wat. e sesu ieee bene r+ e pis hk:Fe, + +-t) aerate Remake War vack ccc e Mal . 3.0 60t tagg & T. E. Johnso ; 1389.26 acobs, 28 W170 ft.. Al 'Bailan,rhexr .... ...... 31 ° S farce ahes a teehee 1069.09 21 . 2 se eeererere bese 1069.09 Lot 98. & ‘that pe -26 | "Do." 1880 S% NE Y% Sec 34-4at 8-12pt 767.84] sssols 88 n s arsoe tees EM abbo. t | eareel Fea Sel Be pacer cee 45 on ILLSIDE sup ee - 1069.09 .... W W %.... 26 Hursche, Helen ae eon W es C 65.48 ft to a pt in th Ee hw or db e aly SEI ses bares 2 co te Vk br cxv mae iev ORO. oie 1069. eS «+5 o wine + a Ryan ..eeeeeeeees 29 92 teers eset eeOo evki as Sadak Skeets a ces ws 94 g oss n thd e 45 h ; |H. TOREF c 1172.52 “ O BEB.26 1389 Jobmho de e36 Oi nwonnoi Boag é .96 || Mrs.Robt i.Loti oe e e ee . A, Carson Fee ce eyLake ae Llinois ae . Oume ee 87 tienes n .. 88 Snt ae: are 1865 ae oe Everett 84.88 | Do a Harry Pha -30 EY% .. .-+. 2020 ........ Mrs. M. Pte hchans a * rH 93 N. & H. Claubough, E%. Pied ores 18 y, empous . 127 a SWly ¢ am ; iveettaa maeeV Bo ito A cis take eere 18 eee. | Millie 99.18 BO ee 7, ee 2.54 Geir. Edith & E% C.BessieAlbert, Vogel, W% sd of of ” R SUB ...... ea Romano Sidney which Ser tee wile: cor of aes tee onan1S 9 ane ee 82 154.10] 1 ty Assn.. 21 99.13 | Mrs. ae 78 al .... |Eva Kirkpatrick et tal .... D. 130.58 it te ses.en | oeV i SHS 28S Ceesshe aca vecses Sess bee Sai D On pal 5S Be yeerete ae15 | ees vas O e ae aE 9 oe apd inaintierteaine 12 tet a A E. oe 9 Se s > Do a Seat g in aos [Opal oa O01. 96 1 1 ea ee 76 4 wate caveats ai ob sie WO 85.78 a) Neh TAG 99.18 2 2 18 De III BR) Pf 11 ida .......... Rossi eet ENO. ici Ree N RU 1889.26 :: rake tse Bal be We edvia pherene e : Peek ds Ghvee tls ee 18 1 2 Leman’ E. Goss . ; ‘Anedo en ome s sae adouiy OO ivesL. ipn ee pe epee ae ge Meee $005 elias eri eae ee a ns¢ P. abe III Boras 15 |fo. DoW, McC .....eeees Pras 48 oi er et Be sete eeeeeeeeeneeees 265.69 pete Ullian, e s soa | @ soe eserebepesev ents Gael settee eeeeCU I es IT ee . 15 76 at ea Gs EAE Se He seai 7 ae Aa Se eat as 42 ers reer 265.69 | Roy A. Writ cawbaeew OO 265.69 | Eva Kirk ck et eral ee.. a 44I atri irkp Do 265.69 TURE PRT Tey Do 69. ci cewnleva dbocesses » 7170 seetvese Me 238.77 RCekAee Se ee oy ao: ; : z c en ....-. 18 .... hue a Dona seea. s ioe - , J. am BB . tsaveveassbennes nce 8 MANO SUN ng,SET Ex Wly 13 Cateri Mn, Sere Seek N\% ee . , Henry & Dora S34.Judd.cc id res RiP. DARL S 39 ft ....s 15 G“ Des) ft Ass WGb Be D6; ites! 56 644. 644.56 37 In ae Let ve $4856 behreiocnecusA BBbOE| Bo asec Ae 2 UU 1 seecece eo Do Do 62.82| ee ae hha Be owe Dee ae) OO cheeks sede. . ret ern 333.74 B 262.82 88.74 : Do pecker 262.82 . DoBea eee digot| OE SA settee eeees PEW MMe seer ethers 197 gs sis 5 aa..1998 oO. oo Amanda Lange Haice 224.29 to a pt on the sd lot 74 ft E of the NW cor ae st Nes sd of In ae of on the S In thof ft E of the SW cor N In of of Sec si _ of the Lakeeae County is lying Ely a pt strt In drwn of frm sd lot 65 0| sd lot 7 to the N In ofdist ance ea456 262,82 20.8 a ; D E00 All § the nw of oe eeee For al eee asves ae aa gar 25 i x 5 BLK Melloy, W% y le ae aa Set to the rae y In of sd lot 5; th ai SU of Lot 3 in the sbd bik § in Exmoor i a : to HighlandP Meas0 | 20.8 aa rng th NEly lotalg 5 thea ara ka 224.29 Joseph cor nee a e eeeeeeee ii e * 2287.88) SUB . Sere ee ont PEt AyINI RAV A DELLS SUB 1S wee:t 224, mete es casee FRO f 416.04 pit eae tS Seances Do Do eS Ee Ahem e. Tire : : pene ee eeeeeeeees Pia ke 224.29 eastsecac $35.00) Bo iivvcerccicicse ger ve eas Bear A. po edslee DB 194.47 . ius 3 Sans Ra eek WeAdt wh ee at POR Pe GROVE |“ RoOF 1-<* | 1 hg saa s C of plat 50108 24in Book at the5 comcinsdg Lot ae of 1031.95 262.82 MN te ON Mave ree OAK the NE Stee nari wes tee sclee HH. 571.y24 41 ro nteh adereedored th e Prgebert pages d ope ea en he att Sak saet % 2 e Ws clock iesckno Ue Bah Gnt Do Cebeet > iwc ma vo ad COD ee reek Sites cect tT ee daaln 9 10 Me & whine be DE MANOR 1011.45 | op TishLAKESI e ee sete TOIL AB a ee 4 5 . Ph BLK IN Siljestrom an tae tin sub (ex the S 46 ft thof) in the partn of the SE 924. mee cio} i EL 1011.45 That portions - B. Law, Ravi nia Dell ce 5 in of Blk 3 el want60 84a ist eeoeeecescec eee 328.94 a Do in. B Oi 644.5 Hey 5. Sites arcs 247.16 seceesrnatsrseeees an ae 8.24 ee eeee 87 : re teas faint leth Hee sub tne syst ope ey SS 262.82 MecDon 350.20 | Mrs. E. 46 n. Bank of Ghee: s... sepia) || Unio boys OA Patterson & : Fircaig bitvis Whale ae e eee eeer ct ee sets 262.82 350.20 iad oe vse suee t Remon a x 9 hs 10 1011.45 | Prank : 13 Muscato ...-.++++++. n .... 14 P. Perlma ar c eye ses oeeaeves Bg arias s - 262.82 tte 167 es Be Tee Pee .... iman,ecerNY cecceccce Do. 8% Do, 628.82 183.33 eeet +1168 Do sestesveseev tan .170 De Be ae tt: Bras i Govit oeseeeee b 1 3 ee Or 667.15 667.10 | pain oe .... an Mae a 262.82 247.71 247.71 82 262. wiewie ere Do .9¢| 3428 1608.00} ft 151 cco ay De 152 Wly ft103(Exft .... Do, Ex Wly 153 Nly Do 108 ft) 25..--.-.-. A ee eet neet ss esse ei 1 BA ervecom |D.H Sad Zea oon ts.. go0te| SUB 188.38 pb a s,s. ccoce eee Mp anys iesT RT ee ne ene 165 CA ei 275. 162.52881 ies. Deer 5 6 art Wikiesa 558 ee 399.69 me : : Bees | are ary De ON’S NIX va Kirkpatrick et al ~ D 45 23 serene 1500.72 BF e peice WOODRIDGE oan ha +s: en eee e o : 261.95 cs+ Bee enh Peaid cinen cael nha vs... Do Do . n oa Manor “erer 3s. ..... Aas 0 mG Ex ely gy 28 & Be NOR Cane x2 § isons)‘| soUBe,tuWBrick's i808 OF Lo agooctz Make ree SUB OF LOTS 1- 15-16-17 1011.40 FE d “ie 119 O58 | irae eneNORT RE FOREST SHO H 3 ce ae e(e ws Bik dike voce a Be es Rity N in 4 Blkk nO Ri sss shie Ass Kallas Val kokie en W. |Toll I . Rosing, ~~ [tania 3 SUB india a Robt, aa ee SO. 1 of a st In ans on the E In of sd lot Rudolph ‘Led elasia ® tek ............108 Moran Pi 37 ested: Be eee : ‘ ae tea ‘De, ele,Ree o Do, -26 TO RAV NIA ADDN At ND y to the .6 | gdSW Jotoe 8 eoth SWl 1304 rhe Med oe 1118-80 59 Tee fae. Btrace 206. 87 206. 7 co: Ce syiny s 145 i 0's 147 60 bs BONE Kis es tsw s's 148 aso e — 1172.52 | staees eee od B. F. Simcock ete 294.01 | H- & H. Bee 262 4 bi NORTH NIXON’S 4.78 247.16 Cee aie Sasehe me) abcde ees .. Nussbaum P. 3. an ae Fons sia 144 _ Janis roa : WOOD MANOR suB2205.45 oRTH “xCha ren. RO ee ‘ ier 147.22 Fae SteiExn thatS34 pt —lyg N Rn hte RE s 1.1... 200 Bridge 1687.64 _— Ru S. BAa re Ss cody .. 206 1947.80 | yo 3, | Blanche B 247. 262.8 E t era 1073.94 77 eeeee 137 renee 4 lot). .......177 Leve dt e......+.+ai..1a89 hara 1275.76 | =:ReeGebe e 1.192 eer B. M. Whittemor Rees esses Ee ee ee eeeee LAK W TERRACE |G. We Kuehne VIE ft £ @ B10 lot MAN8US iene rs. A. M. Le os ae ne Pres ; ; BOE «60.85 [Patterson & Jacobsi... Bo 28282 lye L, BL’ Strucie 1001/1101 2 BPRS ae eae ae eae eeeee ist Do lieve RK Be ee E 925..85 co CoS Say oe ; 11 ‘1017-87 | Bianehe B, Coolidge ",.ane..2oH) 1451.64 Hjalman Saki Meme oc 319 wierinas 2 aes og. OB aatay | D0 ernie £65480 ee 88 woe oe — Benen 790.96 | M ee te eta a (Ol hgo Titin saht. e shee to Ragner oe ¥, 828.24 I. pinks chee Johnson : ; ‘ i ‘ $08.01 <n EO Be piaiie ss os arte se cAlT tet eeeeeeeseeee 5 00.06 ROS) b VILLA SUB a H. Busse, Ex N 50 el. Tr lGol @ t 120.26 | Chto ‘Ti . 2 4 2.32 D DO wee ereerereresssesee 7 �E coer, “Title Tr Co, N% .. &S%.. . Tibroe 636.66 968.96 942.81 745.42 370.40 320.43 75.08 790.76 636.71 636.71 2303.51 761.58 694.80 2025.50 370.40 320.43 320.65 532.41 636.71 532.41 648.26 749.91 648.26 636.71 636.71 636.71 868.36 245.94 343.71 538.75 636.71 239.51 271.52 405.62 405.62 328.97 405.62 405.62 404.99 636.71 549.75 474.51 405.62 405.62 694.81 405.62 109.75 167.45 136.32 140.38 140.38 F. Culloton TIMMERMANS Gillen, Ex th pt in Fi side sub & Ex th pt ‘in Ravinia Hillside .... Do, Ex that part Ex Ely 300 ft .... . Blonder, That pt lyg of Hillside Dr. & the of Hillside Dr. tended That pt lying W of of Hillside Dr. Ex- W. In with sd N Ave lot In cor pt on the 47.95 ft S cor to a pt lot In 30.41 cor sd i 47.95 ft th of sd R.O. alg sd Ely Nly 223.55 ft to a pt 200 as F. Mayer, NW% NW Wi See, 22-43-12 E. S. Bournique, N% SE% NW% See. 22- 4312 A. Dunas, One Acre in SE cor SW% SW% Sec. 22-43-12 W 55 ft by 243.45 on of R.R. ft on M. 22-43-12 K. N E 223.55 93.45 S 277.87 ft ex W R.R.) 27-43W of SEX Bx h SW% SEX See. F. Clow 1045.87 ft) SECTION 31-43-13 (Ex the N and (Ex W 206.68 that ft) H. 7% pt Johnson, N10 A. and W George F. 400 ft S % Sec. Do, E NW Sec 84-43-12 Do, Strip off S End E 26 A. Sec. L. Val. S S% Rity ft NE% Sec. 15- “. 12 S% 15-439841.01 Krumbach, 173.80 SECTION 21-43-12 Pk State Bnk, nd : SECTION 22-43-12 C. Greene, S% S% NW Sec. 22-43- Co. R.O.W. (Ex in NW cor E of ft E of R.R.) in —s Sec 22-43. ee eee eee the intsen of ie N In of % % See. 22 5377.09 2710.00 4132.75 1949.06 1341.73 1916, 1923, 1930, 1937, 1944, 1915, 1922, 1929, 1936, 1943, 1916, 1923, 1930, 1937, 1944, 1917, 1924, 1981, 1988, 1945, A. 1918, 1925, 1932, 1939, 1946, 1917,. 1918, 1919, 1920, 1924, 1925, 1926, 1927, 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934, 1938, 1939, 1940, 1941, 1945, 1946, 1947, 1948, 1949, and 1952, together and costs due to with severally sell said exposed to special the 27th interest, lands and D., public sale in 5051.10 of for for the and penal- to continue land 36 on each cenis; tract on or each lot description or | lot 21 cents. Also interest 1 per cent per month will September 1st on the description of of at the rate of be added after first and second installments. CITY OF LAKE FOREST Chezo T & Sec 3, 78.59 T Co acs Chgo T & Co T Tr, McCormick, 1866.84 2221.70 2221.70 N% Ex. (Ex SW% Will E Daniel 97045.23 R A Jones est sub & ex th pt beg at a pt on E In SW% See 3 799.48 ft N of S In Sec 3 th N 88 deg 45 min W to intscn with Nly In Lot 2 Daniel A Jones est sub th SEly alg Nly in sd lot 2 to E In SW% Sec 3 th N alg Eln SW% Sec 3 to pob) SE% SW%, 6.70 acs ... CITY OF LAKE FOREST Edith H Manierre, Com at pt on N In sd Lot 313 116.6 ft E of NWly cor thof th S 44 deg 58 min 10 sec E 21.16 ft th S 68 deg 03 min 40 sec E 58.40 ft th 9403.62 1837.30 W 34- That 6474.70 pt Wly thof meas at rt ang to W In of sd R.O. W. th NEly alg sd In last descb 200 ft to W in .of ROW. of .C.& N.W.R.R. Co. th SEly alg W In of R.O.W. of sd Ry Co to intsen of W In of E 10 rds of SE Y% NE sd Sec. 34 th S alg sd W In of E 10 rds of sd % % Sec to P.O.B. City of Highland Park, Lake County, II. SECTION 35-43-12 Chgo Title & Tr Co., Tract No. 2 W% NE Sec. 35-43-12 Ex that pt Desc. as Com at NE cor of sd W% of th Mh W alg 4203.28 of sd W% 300 ft 43-12 R. Gentsch, W% SE% NW% Sec. 35-43-12 .. Do, That pt W% SEY NWY% SWly of drng ditch Sec. 35-43-12 .... Elmer J. Clavey, W% S% E% SEY NW% Sec. 35-43-12 Raymond J. Clavey, E% S% E% SE% NW% Sec. 35-43-12 Roy F. Clavey, W% E% SEY NWY% N% Sec. 85-48-12 C. E. Hacklander, 288.5 ft NW% See. 35-43-12 (Ex W NW% SECTION Jos. F. Gillen, SW% Sec. SW E SEly S 18.14 sec E 83 deg ft th 50.55 In sd a Lot N ft 313 monument stone rd Ray G 52 sd Ringwood rd 142.76 ft mol to land convd by Doe NWly cor 413180 th Ely Ely alg In In lands convd by sd Doc to pob pt Lots 313 & 314 1.5 A. L Rose Jos A A bndry G ARRIES 1ST ADDN TO NORTHMOOR TERRACE P M Nly Murphy 4 1 Sullivan 10 * 1 2 4 12 20 3 3 3 Hartnett John Paul John W Rohr D Angell & Co Axel Gustafson Mrs Frank E .... .... 3 Foster Bridget Duggan Glenn Thompson Bridget A J : 17 Duggan 9 Kennedy Jr FT SHERIDAN in N ft E In SE% of Sec N S 88 S deg 514.1 Sec NW th ft SHORE sd 4 ft th .min E deg 37 80. min N 75 163 edge 16 sec E 431.7 ft th deg 2 min 24 sec E ft mol to. waters th NWly on waters edge to N Insd SE\% 43 min E 4142.74 2540.21 1060.96 871.54 467.16 2896.83 220.39 $2172.96 64593.88 21223.94 21223.94 Kotrich, N SCHNEIDER Anna M Beck, § E J Howe (ex S Anna M Beck Thos D Froehler Anna M Beck SUNSET John W Guild eae Schick .... TO Klaren 15101.30 Susan 343 W ft ft Favelli N% E 150 ft S% S §S & Cex CBR) os hed State Bank (ex W 70 2 24772.89 12.88 2487.20 26.11 ADD ee 6 7 1805.53 FOREST 1608.64 1608.64 41.77 1597.10 1466.19 41.19 1806.23 865.94 514.76 17 514.76 W 70 ft) . 1 17 PLAT :OF HIGHWOOD Do that pt blk 27 plat E lyg S of cen In of Wrendale Ave (ex W 85 ft E 320 ft Lot 14 orig plat of Highwood & ex 2737.88 E 49.71 ft) 27 RASMUSSENS SUB RESUB OF LOTS 11 TO 14 BLK 2 J E BURCHELLS SUB Ist Nat Bk of H Pk Tr 2 129.45 SUB OF LOT 64 & PT LOTS 62 & 65 IN HIGHWOOD (ex A Westgard RR) W & (ex (ex strip Sly 70 JAMES VITIS C Alverson .. Edith R McCormick Est (ex E 66 ft W 696 ft) und 127/448 S% W% NW144 Sec 15 11.60 acs.. Helen Sweeney (ex E66 ft W 696 ft und 67/448 S% W% NW% Sec 15 acs 5.85 acs 15 5.12 acs E 874.2 ft Harry 18092.41 7.45 .. Francis Moody (ex E ft W 696 ft) und 448 S% W% NW% 15 5.65 acs Joanna R Feely (ex E ft W 696 ft) und 448 S% W% NW% 15 5.65 acs W W Sweeney (ex E ft W 696 ft) und 448 S% W% NW% “a 382.67 (ex PLAT D OF HIGHWOOD Hawkins (ex E 150 (measd alg N In sd P ft 15 S 3 ...... & 5.90 ee 229.25 & (ex S 28.86 strip for Ry) 62 John M Sweeney (ex 66 ft W 696 ft) und 60/ 448 S% W% NW% Sec Do Hugh I & Dorothy Jas J McQueeny F-A Davidson Joseph E Ippolito 350 USO -Bof 119.24 SUB 7 CITY OF HIGHLAND 31723.52 SUB NAHIN’S 2ND 50 ft .. 1 50 ft). Francis J Welsh John W Guild Union Bank of Chgo WOODLAND ADDN Jas H McQueeny ft Lenore 3460.23 HILLS Peno 50 for 100 & S 194.51 506.25 HATTIE §S Lane's SUB Grace Hansen E ASHLEY MEARS PLAT Carroll J Conway E 30 ft W 817 ft S% 24 PLAT C OF HIGHWOOD Trustees of School Dist. : No. 111 E 50 ft W 171 ft & Ray hyw) 26.84 A. 3 Maurice H Kamm, (ex pt conveyed to City of Lake Forest by Doe 511272) (082: A. NORTHMOOR TERRACE Paul T & Martha J J cobs G P Gunther J fit Westgard Filer Do 85 deg 57% min W 463.4 ft th N 58 deg 51 min W 504.10 ft to a pt on a cevd In convex NWly hvng a radius of 267 ft the tan to sd cvd In at the pt making an angle of 81 deg 42 min 40 sec (meas N to E) with last desed In th SWly alg sd cvd In 89.11 ft (chord 88.7 ft) to a pt of tan th S 20 deg 19 min W to S In Lot 2) 16.91 A. Chgo T & va (ex row Edw 33.51 25.37 Wilhelmi DBA Gateway Service, Improvemnts . tty pt S pt 3 of 45 th 50 Highland Park F P Hawkins ft) N% 169.46 ft 134.41 of 460.66 on row C&ME RR . > BOYD & TILLAMAN'S RESUB Nichols 84.50 5%, BRANDONISIOS eae Adelmo Cabri 182.79 BURCHELLS SUB LOT 2 TO 8 INCL City of Highwood Park Board 2 145.04 CO CLERKS PLAT OF BLOCK 2 IN PLAT ¥ OF HIGHWOOD Pelligrino Copp 24 151.23 R W HAWKINS SUB ' 379.01 Richard w Hawkins .... 5 331.58 331.58 331.58 331.58 620.12 483.93 519.07 Do John Brieden W% 78.99 HAY TS eet John L Duchane 84.23 Do 84.23 15.44 89.88 F A. W A 100 Sec & T &Co Ex., (ex th pt lyg of In com at In SW% Sec ft N of S In th N 88 deg S Jennie M Strobel (ex 100 ft E 140 ftS%) th W on sd N In 922.28 ft mol to pob) Lots 1 & 2 8.026 A. Chgo T & T Co, 9.15 A. .. Chgo T & T Co, 9.15 A..: Chgo T,& T Co, 9.15 A... Chgo T & T Co Ex, th pt Lots 678 FSN S sub lyg n & W of a In beg at a pt on W In SE\% Sec 8 799.48 ft N of S In of sd Sec th S 88 deg 45 min E 390.71 ft th N deg 974.66 1605.21 SUB 691.5 cor S 4 5 41.19 41.19 191.69 41.19 84.86 30.53 30.53 974.66 148.59 pt pt °879.95. 4% th 4 6 Chee. 2 @: Tt ‘Co. tex Lots 1 & 2 beg at lyg 11 N 802.39 ft) ft) & (ex at S ft ft Government Property W181 ft S281: ft W 176 ft In of th E 141.25 485 ft nocchi at monument of sd chord Ringwood alg HIGHWOOD Peno Favelli W% 2 Nello Castellari 92 ft N 192 ft BH. 125. tt 47 W F Hogan pt W of E 175 ft N 118 ft E% .. Giovacchino & H Vig- deg 25 min 40 sec W 46.50 ft mol to old stone monument on NEly In sd Ringwood rd th min 3941.70 36-43-12 36-43-12 of old In Chgo T Lot 2 & E on E 799.48 sd Sec 3630.74 CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK ) STATE OF ILLINOIS ) SS COUNTY OF LAKE ) I, Herschell F. Snuggs, hereby certify that I am City Collector of the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, and as such the keeper of the records of said office, and that the fore-going is a true and correct list of all the lands, town lots, and real property upon which special assessments, special taxes or installments thereof or interest thereon reraain unpaid, the names of the owners if known, and the total amount of special assessments and special taxes due thereon for the year 1927 to 1952 inclusive. Dated at Highland Park, Lake Seon ee this 25th day of September, A 2. 952 Herschell F. Snuggs City Collector of the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois Y%NW% an 14.311 125.10 H. sec ft th N 60 deg 9 min E 258.3 ft th N 85 deg 56 min E 475.6 ft th S 84 deg 40% min E 261.55 ft th N 62 deg 54% min E 199.338 ft th N 67 deg 34144 min E 284.9 ft mol to water’s edge Lake Michigan 15.56 A. .... DANIEL A JONES EST. Chgo T & T Co (ex row rt 59A) & (ex pub hwy) th W and parl with sd N In 340 ft th S parl with the E In of sd W% 500 ft th E and parl 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 to the E In of sd W% th N yale sd E In of sd W% “to P.O.B. McGuire & Orr, W% SW% NE% SWly of drnge ditch Sec. 35- ft th N ft W NEly 26 the N In of sd W% 660 ft th S parl with the E In 21.77 Wly terminus satis- County E to pt on frm an from day to day, until the same shall be completed and if for any cause such judgment sholl not be rendered on the said 13th day of October, then such sale will be made on the second Monday after such judgment shall be rendered commencing at 9 o’elock in the forencon of such second Monday. 35 In 53.10 ft mol to cen In University ave as vac th Wly alg cen In sd St 253.67 ft mol to pt on original chord In for sd St sd last mntnd pt bng N 52 deg 25 min 40 see E 46.50 ft mol 1922. 1929, 1936, 1943, 1951 interest, October min 117.08 ft to pt of tangency th N 23 deg)\39 min 40 sec W alg a In tangent to last desed evd penalties, and lots 51 NE cor of SE4% NW% Sec 3 th N 15 deg 49 min 80 sec E 127.55 ft mol to SWly In tract econvd by Doe 510428 th NWly alg last desed In being a curved In concave NEly rad 588.36 ft 1919, 1926, 1933, 1940, 1947, 1921, 1928, 1935, 1942, 1950, thereon, assessments, day Costs Assn., W% Sec. mol the correct protest, and ‘ ties, and costs due severally thereon, except such as shall have been paid at said time of sale. Said sale shall commence at 9 o'clock A. M. Central Standard Time, on .... ‘(Ex 2:20 A SW cor) Geo. F. Nixon, All that pt of the E% SE% NEY Sec. 34-43-12 desc. as fols; Beg at a pt on S ln of sd \% sec. 10 rods W of the SE cor of sd % % sec. th W on S In thof to SW cor of E% SE% NEY of Sec. 34 th N alg W In of sd E% of sd % Sec. 370 ft th E to a pt which is intsed by a In drwn at rt ang to W of sd Sec. 35 th 1914, 1921, 1928, 1935, 1942, taxes, SE%4 10880.50 ie SW% Sec. 15-43- October, NE 43-12 J. W. of judgment fixing any tax paid under sec 230.44 on Court Room, in the building where said County Court is held in said County in the Court House at Waukegan, in the said County, for the amount of taxes, special 2 rods wide of W 15 A. NW% SE% 485.6 day County 1948, 1949, 1950, and 1951 together with interest, penalties, and costs due severally thereon, and for special taxes and special assessments due for the years 1914, 1915, be 34-43-12 % 13th said ber, to-wit: on the 27th day of October, A.D., 1952, all the lands and lots for the sale of which an order shall be made, will of H. Soefker Est., rods E 7 A. W 14 A. NW% SE% and W7 A. NW% SE % Sec. 34Ex the of deg 48 min 25 sec E 15 deg 49 min 30 faction thereof. Public notice is also hereby given that on the fourth Monday of Octo- 34-43-12 ft S% County 20 I, Court Nixon Co., N11 A. E% SW 900 that Treasurer County Collector of Lake State aforesaid, will apply the order Pub Rd W 5 A. SE% SE% Sec. 34-43-12 .... F. D. Clavey, W of R.R. S$ 25 A.E5A.S% % Sec. 34-43-12 County to SW% Soefker Est. S% NW Sec. 34-43- Skokie * =e 1390.10 ft 43-12 Sweeney, 6722.50 Ave. ft W of R.R. SW% SW % Sec. 22-43-12 SECTION 27-43-12 Est. Jacob Martin, All that pt of the NE%4 SW \% E of highway and ane R.R. See. 27-43- E. . S of 5 Michael 159.82 McCrar- Tillman, Jr., and ex-officio County, in the 1918, 1920, 1927, 1934, 1941, en Rd. Wm, Tillman, E 223.55 ft N 2438.55 ft S 277.87 ft W of R.R. SW% SW See. OF LAKE ) notice is hereby given Schneider, Iy. 71 ft N 38.09 ft th S 20 deg’ 48 min 25 sec E 28.09ft th N 77 ° 43 min for judgment against the lands and lots mentioned and described in the following list of delinquent lands and lots for the general taxes for the years 1910, 1911, 1912, 223. Deerfield N Hugo 1952, for amount of ft 43-12 ILLINOIS COUNTY Public Monday, R.O.W. Wly from sd R.O.W. (Measd at R.A.) th SEly parl with sd R.O. W. 248.45 ft to N In of Deerfield Ave. th E on W In of sd Ave. 223.55 ft to the place of beg. containing 1 A. Sec OF ss In of C. & N.W.R.R. th NWly on sd R.O.W. 243.45 ft th W parl to N In of Deerfield Ave. L. NW cor to a pt on lot In 30.41 ft S of cor & also th pt lot Nly of a In drwn a pt on frnt lot In S of SW cor to a rear lot In 13.32 ft — cor lot & SECTION STATE W OF HIGHWOOD Eleanor V Wagner That pt of W 144 ft lyg a. of N 525 ft Mrs G E Bruce W 16. My CITY OF LAKE FOREST In 167.45 SW lying W of Sheridan Rd. See 31-43-13 .. SECTION 34-43-12 David Jackson, all E of Public Service R.O.W. E 20 A. S% NE% Sec. 34-43-12 A. L. Gardner, Ex W 85 > m of R.R. & Ex R.R. 1%,8S%N% NEX Sec. PH 12 Skokie Valley Rlity Assn. NW% Sec. ; . Reising, Lot 25 (ex pt lyg Nly of a In frm a pt on the y ft CITY Deerfield of Township 43, Range 12 ft :4t 46. P.0.B: 1 Acre the intsen of of Deerfield the W% to a pt on rear lot frm a lot In 4g: NW n the rear . of NE 324.16 & De. d lot and also that pt 25 lyg Nly of a In n 150 Sec. 27-43-12 ‘Dz ie Ross, That pt 24 lyg Sly of a In frm a pt on frnt In 5.05 ft N of SW of SW pt parl In -926,16 containing Do, Beg at the N In L. ft N a ft to Ely In W. th NWly In 5.05 to (Ex R.R. & 135 ft E and adj NW SE% Sec. 12 Lizzie Johhson, All R.R. EY SW% Iside su In ft Town Ely frm the Ely R.O.W. In of sd Public Service Ca. (med ‘at RAL th SEly parl with sd R.O. ft Wm. “DELINQUENT TAX LIST and the Ely R.O.W. In of sd Public Service Co. th E on last sd N In Mahen W S% 145.7 PARK 6619.63 | 2814.06 2008.15 66 67/ Sec 66 67/ Sec 66 60/ Sec 2814.06 . ‘ 3630.81 2533.45 ft NE% SW% Sec 15 2.22 acs. John Smith N 53 ft E 218.55 ft S% NEY SW ¥% Sec 15 .266 acs .... W W Sweeney (ex E 66 ft W 696 ft) und 60/448 NW% SW% Sec 15 5.12 62.59 acs Joanna R Feely (ex E 66 ft W 696 ft) und 67/448 NW% SW% Sec 15 5.65 acs Francis Moody (ex E 66 ft W 696 ft) und 67/448 ni SW% Sec 15 5.65 Edith R McCormick (ex E 66 ft W 696 ft) und 127/ 448 NW% SW% Sec 15 11.60 acs Helen Sweeney (ex E 66 ft W 696 ft) und 67/448 NW% SW% Sec 15 5.90 acs John M Sweeney et al (ex E 66 ft W 696 ft) und 60/448 NWY% SW Sec 15 5.35 acs N S Sanitary Dist SW% SW% SW% Sec 15 10 acse Chas Frenzel NW%4 % Sec 22 40 acs .: Francis Angela S% N% 2092.98 16.53 2406.35 3506.92 Neate r 2668.74 6413.07 2700.42 1939.36 284.43 11208.25 | Thursday, September 25, 1952, ‘ �cy Peed ae i mites oe S% ‘Brand S% Se NW E Mary SE% p NW% Sec 22 10 Sheahen Est Tr NE% SW% Sec 22 40 acs .. Milton K Tillman E 223.55 ft N 243.55 ft S 277.87 ft W of RR SW% SW Se W of SW ao 67.91 bse s'nk'is v0 79 ft (mesd Daniels frm Ein Me. %it Sw\y 4 NW? NW% Sec 26 200s c's se oie’ bo ON W 483.5 ft 1 2006.5 ft N 33%? ft SW% Sec 26 Ave herticld se 3 8 1 n oo, a Sof tan wes eee Wh a +4 of Ww er 4 a 27 18 Sec rt carl Lahey “ee yi as ne ee, — 1645.51 en 4 SW% Adm th pt Nly 817-47 ft) N 1% ame E% SW% SE\% Sec MEGS ee it) NV 1% (exado w Miller suas 3 V4, SE% Sec &' 4 B80 ACS «.- +. seers : aes 7 Railroads 66 Ki & ‘ai : 11658.60 Mf ae oe os iner © Clare Leask Sek Bo Se 81 .25 Sec ........ acs Pn 154.31 scat athan Burch B. BBE a 8% 16078.01 150 “i a6 fe ww Me wi see een iodid FH Sackson “(ex pu ih an hwy 3 acs 43.35 : ie ah See NEY Peg of 2 al 34 1.901 TS, AG goth ‘See : 84.15" ges' ae BEM Sec 34 7/300 w MSBt Sohn Swat ete Wt ll ie a ee aegh ag ae eee 16 : oO RRA RG MUTED Bis 19 465.64 Di eee ENGI Vanekor ccatis gece: cie38 Sih DO Bete a eae Bennett |Jean N bo a in See a e. ay ate SPRL A.N BEND Thomas Lot Rca es 249 29 2 -38 aeeee . ti, .ss...:- , 2E 340Wisft § Wie500 NEM N 800& He 8 eka ft ne sors Cei eee ii wb, each “Wi, SEX%*. | Raymond J ee Ei ft suthers’ (ex? & ex W 100 At 6 beeee RAY aes aes Ww Ss Os 243.40 Pigs 57 ihe ee 32 Sania Ss eens 33 eave ce elie ee ck asses) nt Gee ACR LTC ts A sine 9 Be Director ass pode p Sisk shaven Pie CO'S 84.83 et ‘ ; G9G861" . 8 Mae Be. te Do The Ge ..... od i nyo er eee + 68 eeeeeensceeseeees icin beet ee ee vie cenee shicsks TG ah & PRL CU ee hae .......... | Fred E Fink ¥ | Union Bnk of Chgo A 1% 72 73 etek ab ‘8 Bho Do sas evdehte eee oa Sg Sie -Y 48L8E || De yikes is yer csnceee17 Bie is ove exh wastyy 6 © oe bc ow hale Feckso een 172 che | hot Do 8.48 | Alvin 317.11 BELO8 GAEL 420,08, see WE ME 352.22 re {hues soot eres pa Cakeaa ois sNarton voter reer gercenseet C Greene ...... mes A061 tage4 81 83 84 . . 85 Bnk of Chgo Say gr cbt 1 wanes en ae tose es 87 ike Wedded hiss baceg sca secoe ae sccteiss| basta hs eer ees inc Schmidt .......... 91 T f Chgo ae CARS Oe ae 6 iis at 429.03 | Union De tind cans eat ce ERE TS DDasCocecciccvvce 388.73 490.04.) = ee ce te leiin ssh oecotees Bests a sp Gesehers (Aivin-<: i a eo ee Sb Sacssis 429.03 | Alvin 515 fea Siow vl Wists webs gas 175 C vee ees cae 8 701 Tr ..102 429.03 | Union Bnk of Chgo 176 oe 178 -103 552.65 | . Do 104 Ue. co 6A Mamet 105 os hic oer Mba cdcaeed eende. is “CO Serat | Onion bak of Ohad "ie iL107 D 467.81| ae ye Bee te seis os Fecesc's 184 DOsse : 317.22 317.22 Se bs aun poe 109 vg adeene DOESee a a Te 499-08} MAK i.e. Do os ctrl ni We SbA 0G) Stet A049 |) S084 | 420.08 1) TA Sc us ads ee 188 ik eeereas ah ee Be Sukie vawes 192 Do 193 aes cad eds hie N ease Oe eas pane ee 228.97! ........198 : | Union fo MNO Did (= Dio to Dd Shp |W J 852.22 317.23 EECA IEA Loae dae .: 1D Do 228.57 179 Wo: bialgch we aes dw a Step et 180 he a betsy chines 181 an avees 182 ee Di on diePene 183 AY) Diy 429.03 Sih OE ..156 eee 8s 167 111.02 'J E Samuelson 1 Peeriek ces ccsenerenes Oe) canoe eys ee Dk ist [GAL mith | 420.28 BH 1 Sa6 OBL. 185, 6s ois beeen pesca 186 BOG) ret 187 Peed MAE 111.02 "02 S18 |M TT ide J Director ...... 57 159 ekg Sea nar baees 160 Fil prema 161 sevsessevesesserens 162 Sac wae ceeeawannes 163 sires 164 so ntastyaench teen ess oon ® 165 cine eat 166 ee SUL O <p BOO erickson .... 32 43308 - | Mi 473.86 | Mrs L V Kran ert ...... 152 Luebbers Frank & 98.99 | Do ds Pil int ointestouayan 49 Hep 168 Sha 1 RR ee as iva baw od Cos ines 169 : 170 BOree sersreecertctneees: | ee gee Anercn re are cei fs AD’ settee ae ines cee A OEE spec Seine ees CHIGAGO TITLE & TRUST os C Kelly ...... 17 47 48 Do 473.86 .....ceeseesseeeees 155 Harry Be Be 6 Do G. DO DO Do 2050.2ee SUB 46 ees 30 31 Bc ced ines sre eaiadye 153 Do 82.04 | 4155.88 | Eda er eee yee 82 29 MANOR SUB J | Harry “110.14| 4 9% Be Bae) 29. 7 ee ae 88 7 1207.74 ; 3 3 1278.48 & BA 9 2105.26 1 : Bis ties oe aes ba inks S6CO8 Deg osesshsvereetensens 47 46a OE 1. Wie beet ih oe ce Veli iues bab iene ees ae 19 eccnsanuey Mah co iv ARTHUR DUNAS SHERWOOD a 544.40 ; 49.70 TERRACE DO wade .... 59 473.86 | Miss Mary ofM haoRyan Tr .. 60 473.86 | Union Bnk 544.40|Harry J Director ...... 46 2 8 De ico ide .. 434.34 Dunas 050. 44 5774 Waltér Lubthe, U\. Bios koh cab oeg sete 473.86 | Do 478.86 28 ib tees ane 37 3 894k 39 ROR feet aes2 cad 40 bee ec Arthur 6 ; ........ 20 © Greene 478.86 i nsaks CilaieceeeeBele veeseeeseceseseeess Gg he || Do 45 tua pg kee ee er MOE 264 1 Ba ; eaean | ee ca ees 1828 gt: sees gegasees thst: O85 dy : ae 19 Do viiieeesceeeeeseees 473.86 | (DO ee52 ciceseossascness 478.90 54 .......... ....15 Oa 1 ardi Agt MEE ; | See OE caveat 1g 1 Se ee is’ oR TS lk Ce Gudssbere Rs Michael Goldenberg.Eh sd ap acl, ES ie ct ts st 14.70, hos ila te pecs ie? Gh satuat : 1 23. his ae 17 16 Chgo Tr : -. 50 473.89 | Union Do Bak of 473.91| 55.51 434.29 434.34 27 Wie Do 41591) 41 42 = te | 2) oy Putas DN TO DEERFIELD | De llc! ra tee Berens BUF Phelelps et al oe...... 3 rlacethirene tee eats MARGE Do vevetesteeeesresess 638.64 1884.38 | Christina De tn Lib 473.91 18 of26 iain e's peewee80 sink Pha rsbew eon = he ess rons BUSINESS 473.87 ...«.s.:.. 73.25 | Arthur Dunas TERRACE | Harry J Director ...... Late ben Ce taewe es a eooeae : 58.21 Hares Sues Do 473.91 24 ...-.eeeeeeeeeeeees Bb $661 ie $08.21ed = bane | dice eo sc RESUBDN BROWN ontJR'S SUB 282.82 |g eeSAM CLAOe suelo” 58 473.88 -.e.eeevererereees e 35 82.26gD | Do chem 2 TAG as HN ES PES eh 36 fe as SES — 4 .......... aun? eee eat ewear | kebar tenes (lo sete eee eet ees Sih | Union Bnk of Chgo Tr ee ee Soc DO Alvin CUEAE 16 5 ick awe av rend Do «+5 925.48 | Harriet Kellett 47 areee mun. pea W,) Andersen... Peis ee W Rlego «oa... ee eee eee LF .... Natl Be of ss : e e pres uae Pei Pts 234.17|Elof I Peterson ........ Gus 96|H ee 109.88 | ist : As ees ai WG 248.02 | ‘Trumbull... 20 tax 13 1113.33 ae rede ae 27 Wi ct . 2 Dewey SOr owas chpeee he oa Pee. 19TAR | 2 Diao 17 eR ee CEE ree ee BE Se Bo ee 248.02 1 25 2 ta sweba ewe Pe 21 re, meat C i 2 ie ae aa 1271.59] inet Mee Alan Gas sees Costs ss. Haber § Donald 1eiges] 88: TT ft a ie,Ne ets Nt sircas> MOS Lote eds We: 20 Gomenbere ighael Win ea eee 3.12 a CCB 1 . SARESe) ak be 5 58 boned te BRANIGAR ee 7 3 O'Gomner a Ne ASE ee Tohanka ’ : 5 y, Gevicnabes %, 1952 ei ete ee sarees & Do Do LARORE Do 21 oo seiveneewnnee DO p.eteeeeeereeencs AE ie @ SONOS ae Saget 166.01 76.08 Hackett ........ ‘ 1132 739.65 | Norbert .. Luecke Walter Fa68 |: DS. ditevns \t5 BB iecceeeseeeseeeres 23 ne oe.sseeesseseeeeees ae 10 | Do 256-10 _ ee ee ee ae 14 aries sca he ee esd DO. PEO 2426) T evs ceni she. deces 33 |” BORE abun esos tacokuerre 248.02 | Do .....seeeereererees 19 1884.15 |J T Schneider ...-.... 10 Lot 4WR ee Rae is od Robertne M Geode races. 43 eae aR whe, Northern woes a er ee a ee 3 vo seen es the SWlyee 180 ft Lea as 7 eg ie’ ee tae 10 1221.07 | Union Bnk of Chgo Tr.. 30 ees et dan wends 1 Woes 9 Toi a 40 id 526.48 ter a Bee ev cen eis ite 1420.61 ...... 5s ey sis 26 ides tierrs 2 ee on ct Dd 22 1013.27 | Frank A Lanaghen . 23 1637.92 | Christian C Zillman 24 .. Tr Chgo of Bnk Union | 1637.92 25 ec 1293.25 | Gus Olsen Tel 27 1495.88 | Alvin C Greene .... 22 ores 24 2 James A Kilian W 48% ft on S as 80.39 | E 826% ectgens, les ftfe measd ieee , ‘ Be 95 390.28 84.83 3 d 6 7 203.83 355.18| os 1 8 osecvseteesaes Greigh Bevo. oan 69.91 eur 21 ye23 260 ft ae Pha Why 5 ft Ny’ sos.21 |" eS ee a 4305.96 | Elizabeth ae ‘Stirling "(ex eee0 all NS eee Bo . eso .seks a ower cdivec eee 54 e ao nites | (DO Mcosereee ELTeee aa 24 ae eats 8 ti 18 Tee 32.50 te PAee ee ote ae . Shen tt) ea Peet 16.00} Nerb Seek ~ | Calon eee Do. costs tineeeee Wie bly Do Tr .. 41 go S lissscseedeceebees 37 Do seeeeeereeeeeees IST ADD'TO1007.3 | BUNAS ARTHUR aooee -.--.... 0... 4039 Dugger B& ee 248.02 ORE ee | VEiOn 41306 wit. a Ov Raa Beg 5 aa A Oye -ceeecccvcervesevces DO ATB.86-| ur . Sapna SRE eae A 8 10 RAVINIA 3d See» tan nee eee 406.20 } DO verreeeeeeeeeteees Naa aha29 nee Aue Do 1 oe eo techie Do =: 116.63 CaneA: A ae paar eens ares NS 19 oe ae ee i hegicct Co af Chee Te <c.cx, meee eh Sen WOR RONG oe 6: a bie ple eRe ew bid alee’ Ch Kee 85k ek 0. V Wm Briddle’:. 0.5.4 Do ..s...eeeeeeeesee 76.08 | re ein ree ees hae Be sii : suB Selmer Nilson N 8 ft .. 38 woos eckiee SUB ........-. 37 Nilsen 751.48 | Silmer 1 Petersen & Kragh ee eee .......... Paul F Phelps 32.77 | eee Alvin Tr... of Chgo...-...Union ©BnkGreene 3 en oe akc e Meee 4 61.66.) 5 a0) F Phebe |. +--+ 15 | Aone M Bertolini ...... 17 Pau Be PROMOS + 5 vie vas da18 | 502.01 | 1ST ADDN TO wong Pearl R Schmidt ........ 3624 eves eees 1615 vseseereeee DO veeeeeeeeeeeeetee 702.55 | Do fie be Ae Bee TE .. OO Oh Aad ooh pert. Lo State Bk of Chgo Tr .... Ae eet 6 De DO five soba phew bes eee ....¢.5.-.. Sack’ Mrs O F E & G H Howard Charles .........- Phelps F | Paul VILLA 85.83 ...... TERRACE * portion Wly thof 2 104.38 104.38 Slyae aIn an ft 64 te cor vi ecc cae ne Johnson: DUNAS ARTHUR TN: in (measd min 51, 2 ........ me DEERFIELD VILLA Wiy on ae, oe ..........-- 111.02 eee 48°52 reninene Bee oydes reabas ean och eb DEERE PARK with the NE anadrant) of Nly In (ROOE Gertra Be RO AY a mer ee (SAMiGA ae hs aan ie ae a Wy of Lot ote re Gat odd to Rav Hi ts aa cs ae More 3c 6 N% agzan | eee a eae 1 satniss | wie Eeker pa a ae £258.55 | John Bossell S100°4i°.2 15 fe urtis C Hiker E74 ft _. Nis ft 4658.44 | M _krafthetey re vapeur BORE dire sf fee cre pee, 3 45 git ..W of pub rd Lot ac 2 SE% SE% Sechas 34 pb5 ba EG i ee i Srank & Sentiee sank oe NW cor Lot th S on W in 68 ft th NEly ld he 1340.88 Rue aeerr tts10 $5 Ely ft L Wicotaan J Hatowski a ao . NW A. 26 E 50 ft Wly 250 ft . : kegan ave Schseon NS ey. Sim Nw% Sec %4 20 Leilene: oefier Bit Sy Sey Ni 4 See a a8 265 BY . : . aca. 84 10.99 RE se See R oe eee, 15 A. 40 Wly See 2 eee nes were ees reeeee sho eeersanc Wright. NW ae DER TO aa L Laskey 111.02|Ete ce oh POO - Henne SO a 1ST ADDN ........ Robert W Heck Christina:.C.Kelly::.......-. resahd)~ a str in to pt wh is 15 ft NEly frm NWly cor sd Lot A sd (measd alg In wh sub angle of 67 an forms 2° Niy 106.25 ft 111.02| , DOS 50 tt N lees ee | Rainb 411.02, * ithe 111.02 004+ F Phelps <<K 0+ DERING'S Paul JACKSON fhow SR NWly alg . 8.28 a putea eee Siatea Cahn D a4¢.og| ou 86 celeste ene Wly sc S 50 ftast (excal 120 taft & Mead 5 Evga h aie aot % 8% NW% NE% Pi t Wa ee. ooo, ‘ sec obert L Johnson (ex 8 AP |R F ME) 2 . ke MWA N rau Wm F Wersted te vEM SL act ay Agalt pt lve acs& 24 acs Eof 1.854 ot. 8 Brown of cen In of Ridge. rd Sec thee ecn yy eee cece Mees OE (ex pub Robert L Johnson ft hwy) & (ex W185, N% 6 : NEY aw ecad aes wwces Hiram Sec 0: he Sesteabien sans nast oes EW1G Creer rose’ B25 ee , rd one e x eer awe Ingram 4 0k. alley. Wi 6 90:56 : 18 $300 Canard P & ft: ern Helen Margulies N 79.8 ft Se a Cc 18 ee eee cry fi Lot 18 & B25 ft Lot ee RO fe WE ofAD W 1048 ANTA of , ite vssesascee i ap . te] Tr le && | Wly % vac alley E Me eut cet era eR heh De wc it ol gies .20 rd Sec 81 eee ee oi tng cabag pag Hite ee ‘Natiupeesns | istDO, th pt EReof Wawa194.8 Weft Wot BR ROG PE AAD OY 86 ee cs’ co Sea's iS dyas'e rig Francis we W of Sheridan Bes White45 Wft 45S ft15 Lotft Marvin 4 & W Do N 100 Sas W ex 1045.81 it & dels ik «cellent ccs: ft Be LeeA8 Wisner os, S100 116.78 | Herman“ . aller ksh. SE% aeSee eee row O8pt 8 NW% ei N Wly 100 ft Sly 180 ft.. Don J Schwalbach W 50 ft E 137 ft of the Sly 150 ft of Lots 2 &@ 8 (as.s A 1 ore 2 $5 oe pt . te ee aa a Gs Teena en sre OPI aeee cue vows, 4S 5 sen of pt of intsn with Nly In A Dale & Fishers Lot eae 238 ele ce ae a ye Karl Ro foIn of E ee254 ft ofee sd Lotte 1 (extd Ely & Wly) to eae 1VGOS gee 6 8 ee whee oe es Re ee N. 68 tt) eae ves L112 | Mario Marchi E¥% ste, Sr Church Evan. Johns | St, yO olay 111.02 Fa “Q9 s¥re% raweee sents sr 111,02 pt La 1 Phelps th cee ual Paul Tie Wades st ae 85i arft In ee Ely on pt a fr 133.76| N of 200ee ftoe S In of E 254 ft Sd Lot 1 extd Ely th Wly alg a ft Sly 250 ft. Lot 1 ft Sly 250 Ely 3% tempt) eee ceat ee RA to & tee. 5 Skiers50 beft Wes Ely Sb Lie Larson Lloyd 17134.38 to E eee en eee | meas 6pDo ates DO a pt on Ely In sd alg chord of intsn Do ° (1ie2! C E Marhoefer ee Som et, 180 th 50.89 | ete, Natl Bk Treee th Lot 1 eee 4586 pt S of a In com at shre 191.07 174.07 411.85 Rte ec te ata 85 pt rm oe beg daf In Ba Lot 84) ‘i bagel th y of a 111.02 i 235 rr a oe oteey PI re ee ee et aie Ondeee ene Lena: Gualandl ii Js75.. Sida Ade oa eke De COOLIDGE 724.27 ee tenes Gee eee ee oe ee 2 32 $8 2 Bret Wi 634.29 OR 10107 te13 te (ex W 50A6 ft).. AvhetBaumB Crate E B & E F Konsler Wly (ex & wy) ‘pu 344 45.36 isa 25. & REERIT een ots rt rena Se ant eel Niet SEE ace a By ico anv on OD et s HR Dox ty tye ke espe Ge, ee eh ee pres 129 i fr NE W ty nd Loeot 10 as. Me al osu: 130 oa Doe’ eeeg gape | eee es Nly te (ex ass J Disser Louis LA BR 11 top ae 2 BEA 6 Haw N Juul B45 ft 356 f "a 17498 SW 444 acs .. 2 2. kk has oe ea 8e oa : ee Peddie |Gus 15042.88 ey artin (ex pub ex hwy) *& Se ee wins adj RR) ba 27 See % bo, Mh gis we Toss copht ares ¥ rs Johnson wig (ex 243.72 28 42-8 eee Fe 2 ae: oe 145.73 5 ance | > vcanvapicsens Bip NUE ........ F Dreiske Erwin f th ptpt Wie Nly 10027-43-1 NW% RR W of W% aR 25 Ely (ex BRA ria Bent ........ be edith. & woe art AMET 360.06] 81 wit eas Bove aoe 26 a esi eee ani) ee 97. Bhd sakes aI? BP Se aU Ae Spee aN teks: eee Sis cal asts voce sats Riek Ree iS oe enae Be Do «-.--2.-1+--2-0200: f NE Barada: ) paved te he Ws a Veo pe Tk er ete Winey Be Rocanan eA Secge 27 th ‘swiy na eowot secs Meco tle pt NE% pal ie. cor ed Lot cor Lot in ad,sd Lot . ia 8 a58 SEly % . 22 18 230 osyennaeee oe | De wee Rov. ncacehePeet 317, <</2), 34d a Dirootae eee 111.08 | Har y aH _ ee RP EXMOOR ADD TO H PK 111.02 mupiye 1028 15 kee ayes Teersd Ae ce Os 111.02 11h03 | BS ee hee ee ...... 16 6 2 ES A B06 liege ~ - 268. 19.9 bt | vp oe cal on 398 229 eee ee Sena vena (eee phereot Deedee Oo re fet ae te Oh a0 8 2 22 2 24Sia 2 a5 3 | 19 ok OHS UN ies DON Dee eek Yellen eorge E Lackner 5 ie eee 723. icwsaes HOR © alee Hately Hiev John Hane ft th 153 W min Nina N38 Cee deg 2) 30 deemin $0 E min23 Ace ee Us sae aa ares Tl! RR oe Oe ADD TO DEERE | 50 yee biel daa dat galt oF37 DO 177770007000000001) PARK SUB ‘iBAIRD & WARNER’S ne OeSie LOS Seo 27th N 51 NEY |J 41 ee OF Lan nN ab fot: 64: te a5 8736* £8 thot) oe oak Lat L L Stanners 38 deg 30 tt bat et : en_wi N is rd wh ao 100.51| 118.99 “4 Win Ban th tab a pt in cen of Deerfield DG je nagonewnanmame lata eS | Joseph R Kelso .......-216 111.02 8 a ee eeea eeaeen eee snes W620 eear DO 2 18 | aise omit bo: ay tat «le 90 ft th SWly 74.52 ft Sey to SW. cor sd lot ...... =Richard Gordon (ex N Nn In sd of th W enet GRA sd lot 115 ft to W «.--s+ereseeeeese: 8 metas Sipe ant ays pe ei Sus as snes ahye asec Ie bee eee ace ke Fetes BiG) 141.48 15 Lot fi Wl 70 In Nly 422.72 parl Pewithtc ftetato ptak thFie N ak? 4178.12 ee ey ei R Lencioni Beg at aniel + Lat NElya 6 th ast td cora Lot re SWly 235.35 503.11 | Do BOP Bk NTE Be BOOAL 4a | Edward Rowe ...-. 4k pta Ely i pt of frm drwn Jr a In riffith Ay SimonttGHEAND PARK 3 1 ar tine 6 Wly os ex ton eer ae os bev We W k e a Bors ian vocicSINR | W 2% RossBO (ex SaWkA) SUR BOR Bly of NWiy 51.26| of NWly : | Ely Sly ° Bis, coger cor sd lot 4 & M Gibbs sast_aa | Walter hie, OC 36 CRGS 293.46 Do E 77 ft W 156 ft (measd frm Ein | Me malls Av) S§ 23.45 ft S4ANEY% $ 1A NE} SW% NW Ww wbe rar fee, au rh SHY S% rd of W cor 2 . S aL. 1 NI |_..SW%, See 35 .141 acs .. $ 3/8ace E% IIE82°7.50 State SW34of Seo Pa iE (exempt) BWi Hee N 86 33 1.56ft ee en 31.82 22 4 acs .. 186-47 ftft E 135.47 72 ot 16 lyg Wly fe ot SW pt pob to Sec % 90.92 a ee ey Ee oe Do Lot 6 Sec (ex N 72Te “Do eee, etn ME a nti Santi W & ieied See th Hui 6 Lot tachavdt a Re 905.08 1 toe 57.87 a Be ie 2 ot Sige abet big’. gael Goa? ch6] e beet 9 2 irene PiFT OOK ce Ft ce ccd.et $6. 15 Lot oeHansman Elwood : : i a 85,4 ed esas ..4...+. L John Calosso Bet... .:. OES, Dak aseentvacavaaeven, ay Kom sik Belinea Do -+ssseeeeeereeserse wi Winclow .... 18 72 sooo.7s | Wiliam Suttle David & PE Priscilla 18 | Jorn ois eee eve) Oe 8 56 4G John W_ Hisendrath M% sd ’% In E to ft 34 eavmetie nneraty’ 17° Winslow'.:.. R iam: 10. vy 225 ieiccsy KGa oa x 6 be Mazzetti DIO ne BS8 04) | WS: Holden Jr’... .5i:. S hab ot Lee tee Wie Hook TNT S1h1S Do Ely 77.5 ft ... Bae 1612°710. tor 8 Wa justOT] | Lot aes ee ae eeeree: he oe ee Berning com at Arthur NE cor SWi, SWiA th : We SGGk ok Ue kay 100. ‘auagl:. euh hey) ol & of RR22 pt2 ft E Sec 85SWI, ee — Harold C Youngs all Lot 7944.18 | of Ln dr frm a pt oni Wig? aad Lae heh 4.4 ft Ely of NWly cor degra |) 00 Be 9% Bt oe Be eee oO Se ie ner Sec SW% S% A. N20 41) Rt US hwy 292:18 acs mak.. 35 40 SW% far Seccake De 1302.82| %4jo Seeex 22 pt1 acIve ily’ of Skokie 4 sual rICES oe o NC ‘LEGAL LEGAL NOTICES “LEGAL NoTI CES E% S E%eeNW% S% eS . os L ¢ — Kate NW NW% A. A. W e 2440 cal Ludwig E_ 15.65 % Sec 35 15.65 acs .. W 805 489.31 | Will KrumbackNW(ex Sec 35 ft) NW% LAD GE Goins oi005-0) Elmer L Clavey Tr NEY 22 10 NW% sessSecerr SE% Vises a os make Tee uy ce ¥ eet a § Paved ne ‘ e ateR ee 1S. esoe LEGAL NOTICES Me Ns; See a me ' . - e See aey Poe oP Rae? oy b y 1112 Sec hace ae 113 ehiiu Ss 9 epee 114 waietisaieeiae Ba Deus Naa Bb cinecthe sie oo sascha Do Do ..... Sahin ‘silt ae : ; At ak e 8 �covers siwesceecevee John C McCandless Union Bk of Chgo Tr .... .... 244.91 48 244.91244.91 45 136.49 244.91 244.91 244.91 244.86 244.86 244.86 244.86 244.86 244.86 244.86 Dy HAMILTON’S ADD TO H PK Frank A Ketter, E 100 it S 100 ft N 183 ft measd E In 707.24 E A Turpin, S 100 ft N 3416.31 175 ft measd on W In 2 F P HAWKINS ADDN KH T R Murfey, Sly %..17 15 904.77 Unknown (ex Wly 80 ae S% 76 1212.10 ee eeeee HIELD’S ADDN TO Tek alae Kurt J Salomon, Lot 17 & E 25 ft 426.01 Stuart N Sckolsky 48.21 Charles C Hurst 24.10 Alexander Dreisin, Lot 84 85 72.39 HIGHLAND PARK saree Geo C Childs 190. 97 Edward C Riley 228.87 J Deering 544.03 Ist Natl Bk L F 444.26 F B Davidson . rae Bank & Trust Co ‘ 226.69 NHNNHYNNNHF 2383.48 967.35 641.91 801.87 740.25 1005.67 429.02 853.37 NNNDHD 801.87 641.91 519.93 313.14 OWmwwwm 852.68 207.00 523.79 759.01 907.82 H eee HR 194.84 32.19 763.71 795.90 173.52 32.19 2146.82 (ex 39 186.26 - Ely 275.81 601.07 801.91 23.78 23.78 232.03 513.43 879.05 487.36 344.04 AMINAInNIn»na»n ‘A & D A Thomson 34 phine Nordin Lot 40 ft Lot 4 130 130 C Greene Bk cf Chgo Tr . C Greene Bk of Chgo Tr .... Catherine E Van Wazer ee Bk of Chgo Tr... 87 Do Aivin Do 9 eee 59.44 239.39 Union Bk of Chgo Tr... C Greene . 239.39 239.39 259.77 239.39 239.34 239.34 239.34 239.34 257.58 257.58 257.58 484.19 484.16 484.16 484.16 Melvin O & ver 484.16 244.91 244.91 Do Alvin C Greene Union Bk of Chgo 244.91 Tr 244.91 ... |. 244.90 244.90 244.91 244.91 244.91 244.91 244.91 244.91 244.91 20 226.69 226.69 226.69 226.69 226.69 226.69 226.69 226.69 226.69 226.65 226.69 226.69 226.69 226.69 226.69 103.56 209.51 6.25 226.69 226.69 1748.75 1593.82 1593.82 1593.82 1593.82 F THE 395.59 611.32 602.06 540.94 510.12 253.82 491.55 278.44 466.21 324.52 423.80 Do E E & M Janis Fred W bw 219.41 Pont A&B T Caldarelli Chas V Darby 15 § SUB rx ae yOooD GARDENS ~ HIGHLAND PARK MG RG ddeee idee he SPU Med esc ates OLS ae Pee emcee ener eeene Peewee eee renee 8 4 WOODS ADD ‘Abin Union Do Cc Greene Bk of Chgo Tr 226.69 226.69 226.69 226.69 244.91 178.67 178.67 178.67 .... 1 164.98 178.60 Alvin Alvin C C 172. #N 178.60 Greene Greene 178.00 16.51 178.69 178.69 178.69 178.69 178.60 178.60 J 318.89 TO 315.81 315.81 315.81 315.81 315.81 288.43 244.86 244.91 244.91 244.91 244.91 191.75 244.86 244.86 175.96 244.86 244.91 244.91 244.91 244.91 244.91 244.91 244.91 244.91 244.91 244.91 226.69 226.69 226.69 244.91 244.91 178.68 178.60 Catherine E Van kee wind of Chgo 178.60 178.60 107.80 138.74 Wazer Tr ... 2 Do Robert Booth Union Bk of Chgo Tr Do 178.60 22.32 178.60 178.60 178.60 178.60 178.69 178.69 178.69 178.69 178.60 178.60 178.60 92.29 178.60 . 178.60 GE 22.32 HAMBLY COLBERT & CO’S LAKE VISTA. ov" E R 66.52 R Sterling K S S B HAMBLY Price HAMBLY & CO ADDN & SUB 360.06 Cc BERNING ACRES Ann Sunnygard ........ Lowtne Deet.: ia i 10 at $2.42 $2.19 5.15 5.15 5.15 178.61 173.61 173.61 11.25 SUB Erne R Fruch ....... a HILL & STONE’S SHORE W L Gottschall, E 18 ft Lot 9 & all Lot MD VE ics des Pens Charles R Morrow Lester R Wellman Jr .. HILLSIDE —— H wennere 1 544.31 CREST 360.99 496.67 562.62 552.32 5.15 173.61 173.53 123.59 169.04 169.24 169.24 169.24 169.24 134.40 Patricia Ann Jacobs .... Do James A Grimes Est .... Charles Egan & C D Brown Patricia Ann Jacobs .... D , 13.25 78.25 75.53 Do G D E 715.53 2130.82 ee Blonder . 2130.82 2130.82 2157.47 2032.11 5.73 Joseph *“HITCHS FAitVW J O’Connell SUB 173.52 Do Weinstein Catherine Do .... eee PALMER A MONTGOMERY Bezark Do Do, Do, Oe S 100 59.45: RESUBDN, 3 MOONEY’S COMMERCIAL Alex Mooney, Sly 87.24 ft 1 ft ried 882.64 62.60. PEM Or TR: Leslie Mrs SUB oe 46 Pri SUB 266.97 vee 713.79 (ex S ne Bed. o 465 6s 6.0% ia eads Mg MOSELEY’ Ss vee Marion L Moseley .. THOMAS MOONEY SUB James J Mooney 3 GEO F NIXON & CO’S HIGHLAND PARK ACRES Robert L Johnson Agt .. 1 Do : 112.09 109.22 DO: GEO vidacdaiivenrsiesieeue 109.22 F NIXON & CO’S HIGHLAND PK GARDE 67.20 125.52 513.02 513.02 125.52 Do ean esa oe Ow Skokie Valley Realty Assn Louise Kennedy ........ Leopold Zupon ......... 2 Millie Nelson ‘ Robert L Johnson ...... Loti Andrieux Wm A Carsen .. Pearl Frye _ Robert L Johnson ...... Do Augusta Dass 002) TOOLS oi ena 6 0 0s ee Robert L Johnson ..... R I Terwilliger & Co Inc Anne Vén Houten ...... 5 lobert L Johnson WS ORR cawik ns aioe Gilbert Ormiston ........ Mathias Stedler Est . Do Benjamin Blumenthal . Robert L Johnson Hannah Nelson Max L Deena Jos A Houren Gus Anderson .. Randall W Burns Otto E Krause Riley . Randall W Burns Do-is i ‘ Denis BMyian 6s Bios Robert L Johnson Norman Wiliiams Fred S Henschel Abraham Weinberg Alma Van Den Brock .... Robert L Johnson Joseph C Hayes Randall W Burns . 173.52 J HOVLANDS ist ADD HIGHLAND PARK UbS0 7 1@ 2 06° TY. 636. 32 Fred Pritikin 22 Kenneth H Margeson .... 238 Lawrence C Irwin 27 Feraldo Serradimigni .... 34 John Leonardi Agt . 49 Do 51 J S HOVLAND’S 2ND ADD HIGHLAND aie es Mrs E Soukup S Do ‘ Geo 584.69 H L 185 vac HOWE’ s ‘SuB Gardener (ex Wly ft) Lot 4 & N% alley lyg S of & adj 650 406.78 594.84 478.01 434.07 140.28 140.28 522.86 571.19 571.19 TO 446.83 806.85 618.23 412.81 331.34 528.98 eis Morris. Sy ites ft Lot 676.40 Do C E ao M Brandt Hulda Brennen Mrs E G Reed Skokie Valley Rity Assn 141 Robert L Johnson . 142 DO ep ctaee hea ieee eee eeeeee Do vores Cease wee Randall. Ww Burns ......149 Dr Joseph F Porto .... CME Berries Five cee M J McDermott ...... ; ae Le Verne Siemon ... Marhoefer P Rondeau MAZZETTI’S SUE Giosue Brugioni, Lot 1 & W 10: S 200. ft... McDANIEL’S SUB Mabel Knolls, E 57 ft of pt Lot 1-lyg S of S In Deerfield Ave Joseph A Sey] (ex S 94.2 ft) B77 ft W156 ft... 12 John F Leonardi Agt N 25 ft Do, DL E K 15 ft. Morrison, 8. GEO 75 426.10 279.01 ft 4 Lot 140 ft E 10 KIMBALLWOOD Dobrofsky wie W 75 ft E 279.01 279.01 SUB $12.23 16 INC 187.11 1364.80 4466.94 2457.93 ' 10.67 ee 625 ft S ft N 40 S% (ex W 125 ft) Moran its iescs --108 F Richman Armstrong 128 F NIXON & CO’S NORTH FOREST RIDGE ADDN AD Zaslavsky ...... 7 ft 1 97.99 27 .... ee Irvin R H GEO Max Highland Pk Ice Co, N 70 ft E 862% ft ...... 29 Do, S% of th pt Lot 21 lyg S of S In Deerfield Ave 81 Do, S% Lot 82 lyg S of S In Deerfield Ave. McKILLIP’S mee Lowell N Harter McKILLIP’S WOODBINE John Driscoll, W 125 ft 2 Do 8 209.56 13 Steiskal, 150 H R Swanson eee R T Simeock H C Roesch Admx .... oe J — Lots 530.69 279.01 Do; ft) & CO's” NORTH sHokE FOREST RIDGE H Marshall .... Burlingham .... ee ee eer eee ay 221.87 140% W F NIXON Richard Fred W 13 a 260 ft) S140: Pte 6G John Leonardi Agt, W 75 ft E ft:8 140 -f¢;. 13 iF ft E 357 ft Joseph I HUBER’S RESUB OF LOTS 9 TO OF C T & T CO’S oe Adolph E Lundin .... HUSTON’ s ‘SUB Michael Goldenberg ...... 1 Ee FRGRGON 6s. ocivida cs eet e Philip 608.68 104.58 92.69 17.07 17.07 17.07 17.07 TO 596.01 De E TO 522.86 Jas H Taylor Ida Aldon Arthur E Vetter John O Forsten Do IND BORDON: 6.6 sie bs va’ Edward M Schlake, ‘ Chgo T & T 40 J S HOVLAND’S 8RD ADD ee ana E M Bryne Mrs S J Hofman ...... J S Hovland H Edith: K Mrs 4857.41 14 481.36 W H McKillips ........ UDIHOWD. . b54ie 6k vas’ W H MckKillips eee eeeee Do MILITARY ACADEMY PARK Sub VIEW 178.60 178.60 1858.56 1858.56 792.384 914.96 841.65 15.56 902.33 16.80 16.80 15.56 902.33 1009.43 750.42 372.00 330.80 471.65 1886.41 1840.08 2589.63 3074.36 1841.79 1759.40 1865.51 1878.64 1919.44 370.93 1130.75 62.35 56.10 56.10 2313.15 1920.18 1934.98 53.04 MANUS NORTHMOOR MANOR Mrs Carl Goldman ...... 7 157.40 Patricia Ann Jacobs .... 18 5.15 Hecht 226.69 755.76 751.56 751.56 751.56 547.96 540.39 432.63 432.63 432.63 432.63 432.63 430.36 428.25 427.19 1081.26 Ist Natl Bk L F ee eeee BO E66 se Cat D & B Tannenban M Bacon Mary Schirmer .......... J P Lahey Fred Adamack Alfred M Loewenthal .... Do Rene De Wyze E Dalzell Chao 7 @ Tb 06 Tr 464/05 C J Nachtigal M C Byrne — Sawyer A E Palmer & Brietzke 103 LAKESIDE ae Frances R Murdick Do Wm A Kaplan 622. 41 L A Tupper LAKE VIEW TERRACE SUB Tr Co Tr, E 50 ft Lot 10 287.08 & W 20 ft Lot LAKE MICHIGAN eee 009.31 W V Schnur ; LIPMAN’S suBDN 28.29 Charles H Lipman . GEO W MAHER’S SUB Geo W Maher, Private Rd betw 2-3-6-7 in Maher’s 226.69 226.69 141.7 PARK .% Do Paul A & B I Caldarelli 23 HILL & STONE’S ee F po Z Do Chgo T & T Co Tr L E Schnitzer Victor Young H T Berblinger KRENN & DATO’S HIGHLAND ADD—SUB NO. 2 John Mulrey 31 Mrs Hattie C Ammeson 58 J Muth 6 Frank Drehahl Hilda 244.91 SUB & DATO’S WiGHLAND AD Edith R McCormick Tr .. N Olander . C Sulzer Bessie H Halperin Harold I Chayes Mrs. J B Campbell Wendell P Monroe Alfred M Lowenthal .... Clariss J Pickett Mrs E J Schafer Edw S Schafer P B_ Roxton Sokolop Capital Pictures C H Gyger Sanford Lundeen State Bank & Trust Co Tr Harold C Rogerson HIGHLAND PARK ore D L Jenning Jr Louis J Disser Do J R Haugan Michael L Lane Ellis T Gash Ellis Trim Gash Doris W Pine, Nly % Lot 18 & all Henry & Evelyn Schel ae John V_ Jones Louis J Disser Urban §S Kiehl Carl & Jessie Zaremba .. 226.69 ft) ft) CO Arann cat E Alvin Union Do Alvin oa Do KRENN RM Arends M D Youngren J L Dillon woe FOREST 1835.70 496.96 131.79 PRM Eade Sh be wee ecce ... NJAAWAARMAAAMIWWwh RAVINIA 8 Tr DCOOSOOWO MW MWOWDWWDMMMDM DN TO . Fin C Greene Bk of Chgo NNNNRRe Alvin Union 226.69 226.69 226.69 226.69 226.69 226.69 226.69 244.91 244.91 244.91 244.91 244.91 244.91 244.91 244.91 484.19 484.13 484.10 484.10 484.10 484.10 484.13 484.13 257.58 257.58 257.58 204.47 289.34 239.34 KLAFFER & ree Jerome Silverman ... BR Vaviddievueeg ses ceece GL Do CHWwWwwnnnhd Do 1693.04 872.72 872.72 SUB 172.95 SUB 140.62 20.10 ite lccss canna ee wees Barnum Cones ey PHI © �E oat 16.03 On eR ee a eee testes veseseeeeseeeeeens e7 rrp Mt es hres 8 eoae seeeeeeesteeereee, 11 . A VES vos gs's ce 461.01 <o5 38 : eer DO ee BgDo 10 Do veeeeeeeeeeeeeee, 14 eee 23 Sage 491.33 lke isk RD 491:331¢ oe ks 8ed'b am hie & 8 31 yes 82 H Joy RT 460.95 SOR Maman a ee, ee STOLE: eee «DO 460.95 ag 471.70 wok bwee soa ae ¢ 471.70| De Do st lying ~(iexempt) ce Do 565.20 1& 471.70 Morri 481.05 Richard 481.05 Oh 622.44 . Do « 4 481.05 Do het .. 644.05 from Ely cor Lot 590.45 | , Wy ........ 644.05 644.08 | RredkEsther H Cornell attiett .6i 5553 490.43 | Clara MOE 45 cots 490.43 | Mts. Rose Chimpoulis .. et al .. 6160 Eva Kirkpatrick os he ESL Rial alla a2 : 63 eee sil 1ri 1764.48 vance TERS Eva Kirkpatrick et al .. 64 ed s4 sss 65 ~ er nice ected BN oe Pac WO) GU Eee nd hy 4042 3838.15 874.41 917.44] 1 1 76 ae 18 831.87 | Robert L Johnson ....... eee WOU ue, Pe 331.87 381.87 D 381.87 me Rene aecapeeeeekes ee? DO exes i ree Jue ......_. Menoni Angelo St Pua oeg a: Wau ee Julia Lalor 4 Sista hee 1444-41 ° DONA Hee ee 644.05 | Teen 644.05 Do Do No Pion Be icata De : 43.06 | Fredk os si rye 8 ee Phe Vg et al £60.95 | Walter 460.95 89 .. cick hee 537.40 if 460.95 NOG BOT ee ess 96 926.95 ists bs 102 he PBR sec ; OE ESAS Sat aes Raes e ic... DS een eres A WE Bn eee F jing . i Gesmopoiitan Ast Natl Bk 135 238.47 Do ee ee MM 03 123 oe esse os cees esse..5.-.,. Se sass. Pe (ex there tot ee free Tot See of to te Sly eae ar ; 7 7 8 8 8 8 sp winhe ed ¥sbi veda dds 40 HILLSIDE bee tutes Se Re bapPORE e4t aPe tila. Ph oe Ernaeneains Kaege Me ares ioe aC MANOR Cg pata kes ise I ee ate ats Lot all Pee LD ot ie Kh 7 7 Laie’ae ge te hee a 1S6GAE . eile = ce iy 6eo 8S Dow snCeeSse, Saag | Ok GRE-OR| erick. 112 Ee Get OO -<gietavunnedinaie 2 CUERW Coed aeene eee Tet Go wales 24 oe 120 res ee we res v7.14 | Freak "i Bartlett 644.08 reetes 33s? 107 ett Che 670.97 | Robt Stupple, S 30 ft Lot sss cles. owes EMS : to's 'vie es o's PING LG pera a aa a ne Dee See i DoDetata ie hn eee Ce riers eee 79 81oS ante! ears CoE: ete Os es Nec aeDOHA —99.68| SE GP saree eh vice secsre 86 407 Do ........s sesso e 8B 960.22 ‘ 908-70 OOD 960.20 | Louis L Morton (O00 38.63 |G H Clavey Wly 70 ft 15.45 4210.26 in ee pe |e Reve Dee 22 24 25 2 1047.41 988.80 oes pee ” 297.72 eee ae ay tt A Cc D © EBF 2 4 : Nly 57 : f Do (ex MO Be eee: Ledocyhaccckose tre bes eee Rly 84M) icscsse 8 PORTAL O61. 9 10 i 11 opeDo ier (ex E 102 ft) Lot nen. ery) 28 Ver cd PESeee nese ee Oo aeaeee * fdentors Setra tee Be eas am 18 hen OTA We TT Cass.sitet ene 18 | Northern T Co Tr W 81 ft: Lote 19 @ 20 8s iss Aes Tome, (x4 W 81 ft) W Ross (ex N 29 1980.25 es preiape at) ee MeN COR ee SREP Ea A cca use corces 4 CAN das cs ose o mcs 5 Davia uliannn : N 15 ft 9 ie 1356.30 UNIT NO. 1356.30 | Chris G & Ilse Schlueter *s ORE | EM Do ei eese eck eee Vis% 9 640.09 1270.20 | George eeeee eens 10 11 18 14 640.08 | Hlmer 1856.24 2452.99 | James eee eae e eta nes Deere 15 1865.45 Estee t eee BOOTIE. boss ohcke eS annibal Muscato ...... P Perlman ...... udolph September 25, 1952, R Cook .......... rh Clavey Inc ...... RESUB RAVINE MANOR R & Laura S 1899.96 | B o EL ft) svete Bike: cecek. a eee - cae 63 ee BeesA ee 86 at Gsiseciy B10. ft 872.44|T, D Brown E 96 aS 97% & El ac St 97% A Beads eS $22.06 J L Waddell W 50 ft E 96.41|" igo ft Lots 103 & is 26....106 96.41 96.41 | © © Ekdale th pt Lots & 150 daf beg at pt in 3. SWly In of ne 49.73| Ee ee "es ang | Let Sy 86in Lot ONiso 18 te a1.65|' 1669.56 1827.50 1340.82] 1840.82]82 ft th i. ~~ = 81.0 ft 48.89 Ave son eres 18408282) | Dr TogLE taguse th ok OM 41.20] | 1506.48 ne te 31 SALO’S steipaetehde aia mehulte G90 635% Wale wen saaer bina vee t340.b2| 2 890.16 121.86 43.0 | 12.88 Ol eer ie Bk of Chgo Tr W 1 Mortimer & Esther Singer o--+.0 “™ te 14 ‘ z — tee er 10 ver ... ar 11-12-18 PK a0 14SUBBLKOF 81 LOTS HIGHLAND Mecklen- P OF S 30 A E% . SW% Lot 1 th N alg E In 136 alg a withE In 136 ft t : sd Lot 108 ft 1 beg at SE cor sd Lot 1 th N 136 ft th W parl with S In 108 ft th S 99.68) 489.24) 188.25 34.11| V_Wm Public os FOREST | _,Do Ris 239.04 | First Nat'l] Bank HP.. 6 122.70 | J W Krumback et al.. .. 18 TOO 0 554)6 4. ts CA Hwy) & ae E ua (Migs se a 128 Wly ft ) of& Hwy) (ex th .... part 6 ly SUNSET MANOR (EX(EXPUBLIC & WLY 50HWY) 399.62| nay has “Saitek i ot at 170.38 | Bey ee mehr Sie ee ae a aymon John Ullian (ex Niy 75 esd oa ha kaa Dae Tillie Goldberg’ extx Ny $5 BS ot) sane as eae 16 Sohn Unlian Nt $78 86° te"°111 ft... 1616 L P Romono 2: aa Sidney & Edith Gair .... 19 W% ke H W% E Beilein 70 .... 2 ........ ft 14 F D Carson & Co ...... 15 aah oho eee aes 16 D656 First Nat’] Bank H P .. 19 eae ot 27 28 ++ BF 199.01: | BowlI MamBny 5 Ce Hin Ivatore viens key Stocco recutW% hae... 7 GraceB24y Mft) Neely...scerereens Bi ‘ Ok Se Helen Hureke W% 1 Sis ccehewnee eben ft he Briddle agt. (ex Unknown w s Williams Ely 85 ft .151 C_A Wightman (ex St & IO 6 E 128 Bact Sindee MM ec 7 oe 160 ft to +water course aoe a ro a Fe 8 alg : d A ve to pob b pa part Lots cates 150 : elga A = (3, Menclewaki s HS strip 0: iene Pe tas oars . Mendel Wisse 21 ‘ a Neimkovaky 160 tks — + it 147.09| 326.94 Darl with E In 186 ft th E alg $ eae In ed Lote eae108 etft orne ck ...... 41 RW E.M & Wm Sheeley 42 Richard L Koenig ...... 4 sg 3 Dante Navigato AS I Hert eis donb caecuekene Jackson W% .... 45 ......-++. MH WLevinRoberts B% ......+6-Alfred & Dagney Petera +: | Nick. Wick ‘Miefetes BINTCtOs * *.....02.04 06 sic vices 979.061 Ge Chen Withe §<cccices 1119.82] B CG Waters E% ........ Gerhard Laurin W% . 208.89 | Alfred & Dagney Peter- 4746 4 50 51 52 52 2181.51) gon sesseeevecee eaters Anna M Nizze ......... : 55 601.07| A E Tilroe E% ....... oat 601.07 | Beatrice Milliken Wi, .. 58 McKenney y Jr F 614.29 | Seward 609.88) E54 ft ws sseeeeeeeeee 58 601.27| A E Tilroe .......... +. 59 201.85 | Chgo T & T Co Tr (ex E : 422.21) 547 ft) .. soecee 62 422.21 | Winnie Bruno EY saved 63 .... 64 .. 68 422.21| Charles Schmarz W% Dea422.21 | Treasurer-Methodist coness Orphanage E% 64 140.28] 109.238 James Romano W% Pe “4 Carrie Vogel Sosrpineer 2 ae ......oa 20.9 W% Sie Bessie TT ian ty ft th NWly parl to SWly In Judson Ave 49.0 e. to S In ane ee Pa 0m stteeee aft thLotW 108 parlft with th S Spa to Sly In Lot 150 112.76 eng PARK Lewis 244.05 &150 daf beg at pt . sonra . 2¥ ot MOR In of Jud- parl to SWly rt E Raving 4.04055 Ee ietutce, OF PART BLK 1 OR ADD TO sGtiAnn OF Beem A 2224 25 Se th 108 a Perr a H sen ee SEC 35 State of Illinois (ex th pt Lot 1 beg at SE cor sd te ae a ae 219.59 223.41 223.41 : 251.16 1,” Wiy In sd Lot to a 72 145 SOUTH OS SUBDN. OF’ THE W SWly ¥ parl to Sly y In sd yee Wt 1m Tot 150 th NWly NW recess Foe wis a LAKESIDE MANOR 1808.70 | Lot 150 85.22 tt th SEly 103.93} ae eae eh aoe o. MOV AG Hooter oes oe Aseice Dunas W 1 JOHN H SASSER’S 5 RESU : i Dr coset sake a 286.10 | Andrew Kujala th pt Lot vert 4 cook at BEL coe 6d Moi tt ch Bite Piece ont SECOND ADDN TO RAVINIA 33.48| Wm J Pathman ....... 33.48 | Ephrain Goldstein ..... 1 28.33 ADDN Bisniiic fon Wie : O aeren | Se) te ce 2236.18 Cart Male sic cavaceoadel 4 428.02 68 | Angela atterson Bly WP Wrdkine. 505 ae. 5 468.68 NORTHWOOD MANOR RESUB TON Th scariertis g6n.0b | Gael Baldock. cc coc 541.97 Rudolph P Perlman .... 1 1356.30 RECTENWALD'S ‘SUB SECOND ADDN TO ‘SitionrrELD VILLA ......... 116.80 | Willis Jackson 1356.30 | Edward A Steffen ...... 2 See Eeialavw.«8 AP ery S EFL is vars scenery 3 1356.80 RESUB OF CLAVEY {CORNERS % Rothehild 2 ......... 454.18 e 3 ea as alk 2723.67 Leth 10:8 BO a. cis. 3 Sue 81 9 s SOUTH HIGHLAND ae en Y 71 218.07) 848.76 162 168 164 od ........- Sorsen 26 . pencer (ex St) N * gens seen ee eeeseevens oo oes 184 he ogee eae W W SORSEN va ieais fs cead 4 i ryden BN ew eyaud tateieee Le Nae SWIyes1 parl Bk Wari op eycele Ses.08 | corbor. Lot 26 “ch th SWly 3012. kee is17 aw se Dh tueias cues .............. MBS | W MEEW ceRoss 1047.41 Be (ex WHO5 fe) ree na WaODLAMDS 1047.41 we ie Gack alee be aes ake £3 eNO A See,........ ck) OE Edward Wayne 17 141.48 | Do ae S 25 ft) & ( ex 2 19.81] |. g, RAVINIA WOODS” WMO oiics cis tvs heave eee oc separ An, Be ea pasls eno Weel ROSS SUBDIVISION MMReL 1079.92 19 6 12 & S 16 ft Lot 1 1968.48.1 GW en eal SadaNe pa bak ae APSE) tees esas ROSLYN CIRCLE 176,95 | Mrs A A Goldsmith ..... 9 38.63 | Stanton V Phillips all Lot 250.77| saat 692.34 88.70 K PARK OP measd on Sly In ...... 83.48 ...... 129 Wieners bode es ae A John W 216.27) 216.27 244.62 goacey |W, 2&0 M Searless Ni 57 “34.04 | Diizebeth Law (ex W 27 part Seat teeeeeeeee 28 AGE PET EE Gene wee sees 960.2 a 694.67 | Edward Stanish (ex Wly BF | iOS ft), Sly o-++s 22 29 VIEW RIDGE 960.22 168 Witt isa scenes tice Oe Ob A 7850.22 : 721.25 1447.66] Do "* 87 Meese Po Pie ics. c sce detcesdy Oe TORT Sem ohn Gorkaa s ee Met . SOLRT by Wake bivae bare es 80 216.27 BI60T Do ....... even 5.0128 $81.87 | wiizabeth 15 MEG sae Rede CaN WwaA EMEA VER eR Che SAV see oe es Cobre gc esyy eet ue nt 670.97 | sme Fain 86 ion MORE Sa DY DS ays Cane v ees COPD os eV 8S ib Bie Dey feet 250.77 6 & Nly 80 ft Lot .... 7 9 (ex E 102 ft) Ames Ross % ........ 13 Waldemaier 28.54|_ oonne |W W Ross (awe 14 8 Tene = Mrs Susan Koblitz |... 1. 15 9 838,84| Northern T Co Tr W 81 159.64 |Fredk H Bartlett i. ........387ae 9 960.20] Bw eoeecercaat eT atta: ¥ M Robllotta sees 725.46 | , D0 ‘csttsecetgeet 9 Robert Bartlett Realty Co. 49 367.40 | Pellegrino & Angelino | Pa tee yt de att CODPE weseeeeees eevee. 1 10 —- 8.63} SERN Ns was ves «caw chek os a2 10 $7104 | wie Bee & parl to Sly In) ....105 DUCE 5 470.85 | Beers (ex N 10 ft) Lot 470.85 | 29, & essence seeeens 30 514.47 erdon Leoward ?31007° $9 Do ie “eet iting108 ing that pa , (ex Sly of In 50 ft Sly of & parl to Nly In) ...... 104 has tying Sly of In 50 ft Sly of & parl to DRA clic es 104 ee ee ha ey 60 ft Nly of & parl to ra merece 105 (ex that part lying a) ‘ly of In 60 ft Nly of Sore ee: i Cho 50.69 | iW stave canes ad 101 Be a 11... 45.03 | Morrison D & Jane W Eva Kirkpatrick et al .. 98 er ah aies ude se 99 Mas. ses 100 er AS 45.08 | 7 DO prassteeeceeee sees 88 le0), cache 97 ea Nelsey te OOO IROL RR BB. ...... .....1! here — _ 4i —1643.88 96.74| SeEE I: hedew lectins sl ak 24 5 ei: Ryan .o.50.. | BORE teescree Se © Oiele cis cs; 0iss, OR Henry F Scheskie ...... 95 Semmes 4k 460.95 |Fredk Bartlett ........, eB Do Deford asso cbse 91 eres te ol Ci Do. ote ry 93 Be Scholz. 460.95 | Prey Maude Gardiner....10 ERSa ca ae Kirkpatrick Eva ORs i as 7 ee 2 ett tee 10° BG Bartlett H 47179 | Robt_A eer eet teee a. . ccle (Meee Pees 11 e44.o5 Masche52 ‘Olson 1415 586 42 | Mts esEthel nitag orc. Opal Jou Ey aes i io 5c ey TOR DF g ak dae sone helcs ¢ BAPE OR as i 70 we ; ree Md wins R © of cee DO igete 331.87 ey ek ae Do ex RR) & (ex Doe 36.95 hee SISO ee, ae ee 667). Teoe ae eae 14 ce 72 eer esis a 86.05| ......... 874.41 SMaahd teeee 644.05 644.05 rr 224.97 Pepi 381.87] George vdk coed Y ae 68 era nee is 67 icc sins perpen os 224.97 | Charlotte ee: ony SARS ae 66 ed ele heer rn DOs W 64 8.50 ceviecns eens 65.78 243.66| sos caves aly cats De bier Serre Behe Ran ei is ae vice doe 0s a 65s DO 243. 243.66 224.97 ; 57 aoe vis teissetiaes BG PISE 205.19 ; pH Lao Sci geese Meo sch seve ceeeie .. 50a ecw ee 210.55 Do 881.87 67 i DO. DO: $31.87| BSSAT Meee P ete eee ese vue She 969.18:| 128 degen 866.07 Do .....eseereeeeee BELA |D yr tin) Pay teksses 124 125 ere lO" 213.78 20.2. H ars Sy a ae a eR WG 50 L Johneon.. Robert S\Mengel | Paul Bank Do PSG Pee aa een 60 Be Bak tiyh a eed ca Muar = SSVI ee vigewaien D 49 87 Nat’l] Krumback et al ... 58 Sl owes 198.63 219.27 Be DO seeceeereceeeseees 69 eee Ws ook Waki se re uae ee 71 Do Do Thomecn cn Pa Do ! ENO Sila sce canes oaerk 56 258.78 po 12202 7207°702020 68 Beier sh Bt Sie cas ch svassandekoies 58 48 po DO vrreereesseeeeeeees 0 cams 54 DO vavewervecescns tN. hase vaewkaa ss 20m 55 DO 91744 | 874.41] sid e ns Ce cn GBR). : oR 48 49 50 51 ae 912.20 | J w Ok sO 47 a Da vac cces e De viceoicks et a Deis. sik cecta eee ig. co csi aaa eee soa eed DO seic i cvs cisss 47 1675.65 11 1 | Sekaed AR a Daty ee sgn c hike 212.20 | First {Sali chegeeraagey pe L Johnso R “Dobe t ....87] eats saona: 1 881.87] 1668.77 Do . Sebi oors 4 92.77 331.87 | 1 le R Wieder 1663.77 A had fe a a GoW et 2 i ee ee ge 100.41 100.41 : $96.97 | S0G0 30 NR a nae 56 2 4 ee Site We vb eas s KORE 3 =. hs q 16.80 178.81 NE men RAL Ad ie d tea ue's 55 Sane sees Hecais 1 Oo LOTlkOR PO 1488.04 .. A Seounieus Fock ees 61 6s x cha Shake eREN ED 644.06 | Meticrarearet McCabe .. 4 McCabe BR ee Sette 31 i es ck ee ¥ 16.89 Set Searls : Were eee | 28 29 or ty corre tne :3 17.27 Pe seetee 27 vee a :4 45 ta 5 sae vewoelaly 45 © wewikee's Margaret me ee vo 44 cere 179.96 : 100-41 nee ee Br ess hese sees a 46 12.88 | Do (Pt: avcmitiaes dOas <8 Fe Mbley cancer Gee 644.08 | Mrs eS ......... ...........eseeeeee Do Meg ieee wecet C Murphy Do 306.20 43 ee 44 as RESoa MOO Bo 411.84 Sree TE 3 IE eteeeees 10 876.59 | Whgitg ick, 808.53 | tether HIGHLANDS CAVINIA Gai 535.42 Delores Mayfield rg ...... 58 Yallencey Senay Lod b S Glee be RE ea See ts ee Hae e 331.87 we vinia Dellete — 909.95 | USS BSC e 3 te eee ee ee 23 ee cs ae hee ate ees 26 Ge Ces eS i t 4g i ane 16 Se ee Mist 36 DOO: Gin vin'a atastin din. tule wid $8.28 | 16 iat rR nme Linebarger rances | John 257.32 are is ee 8 RE ois, 2 588.70 wk ae ot gir ag Wallach Ss ti ae es ee T1859)" 5 Ba | Kirkpatrick et al . . Wm Reischerts ha ee ee ea 42 Do aoe PRE he w'oiGh A kw o 8-408. 8 Waris 37.41 court en Le BSP yas SOMO 1 = OO Sil ees dvacae yeas 43 12 18 ft ae s siewesvde ei Ques weet eeeeeeeetereeee = GR Oe Lot ft 30 ft N Si DOSEN 362.87 ch: ACL <9 le desia dg 138 0 E S eee Bietel. cate ates eras 520.65 | Mts H G Titner ........ 4 Do nee Reis L Barry Gi ete ale See Caretta BOLT WOLAN NE, vc sguis ddd oeaus cons 35 2 Lot Tobin, R Me eer Meet, st eis 33 MR: SW iy owas wakeeee MR isin <a Kae eeeiops 34 BOULERE AIR kes eth gr sah ied obs 39 sins - GAMING PEM cet ba dane < DFO Es cM: WL a wees cls bis ay bike 26 oe PRY ie Rae OG AE BALaty a 52.65 331.87 331.87 331.87 27 28 29 30 Ga BB ie vie sc vig vk VERS 32 OTE 3 ‘oe OR S55. EReS PTs is a ek. 0 aha 471.70 | .. SOIR CLINTON feat de wees Do et al 331.87 Rate pice SHERWOOD FOREST eee tae ‘ tries? 28 eS een phi wAcG eas te OO Nellie feskus sb anaes BM seal c cats kx Codes Do hiya eveu ates Bases SUB SHELTON’S MANOR ....... Fabri .........-.- 3 831.87 | Sisto eee FRO sey cesta 1 ais 8s DoS oa 381.87 | Frank Castellani ee ese easvias 21 Bee 2 HEAHEN' s SUB eeButterfield.. IRS OR 831.37 ’ 60%) be 6c oO Selgehiee | McBrid 331.87 mae ; 331.87 17 OP va OR Do Be abn RSP ORE PARK ODos ea oe FAR EE Do 3 7D} DEERE 460.83 oe . By BS Acech a 460.95 ities Ely of & adi i vac ree "95 | poney Bly of & adj...... Do Uskiown ict a Kirkpatrick 14 Re eVT oe Sbsy Biase vi ceieas 15 WE reece ogi iss Wis oe os xe 16 GREE JACOB '$ SCHIEK'S RESUB "9 MARYA sumAinmWs suBS sacar] 831.87 | Chester & Page Hamil- Pe BOGS 1 ah 27 B e+ DoWO cL ch ees ce wes 18 e teste cecerscvroeceseroes i819 John bd Moston foci te ts a8 C Murphy ......... 20 SUB s a iets OF LOT Do Do SUB T Holloway,” Lot , 9 John 461.11 eamesivescs 29 Ma Be Sea a ps PEASE’S eee PLAT 1% oN Joh 461.01 587.40 ck 2627 ke Gaskins ee Gis sitesk eee wee co aa CHM SOREL ata ge he fu on bee a MB sens a ee of NW cor to a 460.95 tay nee eer 24 2 ICT GE ds ies S40 ¥an 05s 25 te Genie: Brady Ne oe 8 oad $31.87 BID PARK ou ies a Do DO veeseseeeseeeeseees 331.37 6 “ Moody ....... V 5 ce KAN Ss a Gai ewes Se Do : Moody C C Francis DIG e Vc eas: ae26 4 ADD T (BaBeside Se ee neem D MENOOR le 431.25 | Joseph Mell PARK 1819 20 21 22 ier. MRE a yh es ese Vanni cis ees ih sssa sss vn ves aa ees a ck s5 56sec: Pere 86 HIGHLAND 2 BLK LOT OF PT Rta BODae OF Soe Ne tea'a EOP C Nia OBL Er] VINIA WOODS TRACT 460.95 | Edwin Kline «.......+... 10 a he a sive ss ccacs«s 17 Do s01sa3| SUB WA OR Mace eesires care 9 |p, ete 159.27 Biagi .. 31 & C M........... nthonyFinch |John IH et a Baa 10 eee ERcc PRIN ane Coo WET ue & 2 IN Se De Capt ak, ie sewey ave: 8 ID 460.95 | MelvanPATTON'S M Jacobs, LAKEVIEW Tract 2 Beets ie sites AES OSE me ee i weene et es eevee eee OD 878.81 x oe 494.44] 331.87 : 878.81 | DO seeessseeesereeees 24 cee 494.38 | Francis 3 3 aasawent piba vauyes = se ........ C Murphy eenas eee inane BG Caw oe ERODE ee ehete ee 96.13 23 eens pers RIDGE HBIGHTS eee 89.98 | John 878.81 Roy B Wolo erent $1035 519.67 | OWNERS SUB OF LOTS 1 5 DoDo : 11 Do Spat Bodkaee arene 393.91 Sr ;1 EvaDo Kirkpatrick et al .. suB ees * Oh ae vee AS Aas 4 , I GROVE .......... a DECOR. 665 sis NG Ne 22 Fr - _ 32.19 why | Mrs Jean Hostnick Chall F6 Als cee OO 16.03 32.19 ra. OAK Boch E 16.08 | Floyd ae i �8 romeiot ae aide TAX LIST Romano P Anderwald “wh Wn 1 C Sullivan ..... Town : eee of West Township 43, Range STATE OF ILLINOIS ) ss COUNTY OF LAKE Public notice is hereby given that I, Hugo L. Schneider, Jr., County Treasurer and ex-officio County Collector of Lake County, in the State aforesaid, will apply to the County Court of said County on Monday, the 13th day of October, A. D., 1952, for judgment fixing the correct 1916, 1928, 1930, 1937, 1944, ae Belvo 49 Do Mrs E Vallo Arthur Dunas Collan- Co 39 Do Mrs Phillip A Dand .... Arthur Dunas & Morris Kurtzon Sub Lot C Lot 56 C Botker Sub Lot D Lot 56 Arthur Dunas & Morris Do E Taft Madsen Wm S Hedges Arthur Dunas & 1914, 1921, 1928, 1935, 1942, Morris pa and E% min E 81 deg 36 min ft to 236.13 "Connor Nly % 608.29 471.68 513.08 803.62 838.30 644.48 615.13 803.62 460.56 647.69 545.57 460.56 647.69 647.69 750.88 967.51 309.32 ani BF ge As hyaline & TIMMERMAWN? s SUBDN ~ Clinnin (ex Hillside) (ex Ravinia Hillside) 7 Ely 445 ft) Lots & VILLAGE OF THE & 4 69 i WOODS Morris of Ill Hwy Divn .. rthur Dunas & Kurtzon W Schwenk ‘in B Becker mar a & Morris 6 Morris y Bank of Chgo . Laross that pt Lot ace from a pt on the t line 5.05 ft N of Leg cor to a pt on rear are from a pt a acse line 47.95 ft S of NW cor toa pt on rear Bog line 30.41 ft of NE Hamilton (ex ~ ay de we that pt a6 v ft S E pt in Est A Herbrt M HILL E Lot 18 ‘ E Joseph George ft) 151.6 25 ft .. =r pt lyg ft S of 1914, 1922, 1929, 1936, 19438, 1951 DEERFIELD E N Alvin S & Frances Altman S% 6 D H Wilder E 175 ft .. Bert & Ida Piacenza N 50 ft S 100 ft Lots 6 & 7 Everts Wrenn (ex E 50 ft) 1 John C Hanson (ex 150 ft) Lot 4 & Lot 3 (ex Nly 150 ft. & ex Wly 50 ft % Frank Pavlik Jr N 25 ft 4 8 W B WRENN’S RESUB OF LOT 49 IN RESUB OF LOT B- onan ae John D Sherm STATE OF ILLINOIS ) pt Sec 19 NEY Sec 352.05 170.37 253.63 158.28 79.40 249.48 817.01 466.06 COUNTY OF LAKE ) I, Hugo L. Schneider, Jr., hereby certify that I am County Treasurer and ex-officio County Collector of the County of Lake, in the State of Illinois, and as such the keeper of the records of said office and that the foregoing is a list of delinquent lands and lots upon which taxes remain due, and unpaid for the year or years 1910, 1901), 181%, 191%. 1914,. 19165,. 1916, 1917, 1918, 1919, 1920, 1921, 1922, 1928, 1924, 1926, 1927, 1928, 1929, 1931, 1933, 1934, 1985, 1936, 1988, 1940, 1941, 1942, 1943, 1945, 1947, 1948, 1949, 1950 and 1951, together with the owner’s name, if known, and the amount of tax due thereon. Dated at Waukegan, Lake County, ve nois, this 18th day of September, A. 1952. HUGO L. SCHNEIDER, JR COUNTY TREASURER AND "EX-OFFICIO COUNTY COLLECTOR ft N 100 43 Tully N % 27.75 sec) Sec Harry 150 S 6 all ft W 175 642.09 ft S% SB% Sec 6 .60 ac Mrs E S Hanrahan 75 4 36.07 acs M Mitchell ft W ft a’ 492.09 SE\%, Sec deg 3 ft 76 th ft 6 min N th: th N W 385.13 142 ft 8: 176 See 7 20 th. & .ft th pt in cen .043 E W 867.877 1.34 : 12 84.30 CITY OF LAKE FOREST at In of 16‘ 12 2256.89 to pob pt NW% SE% Sec 7 .796 acs Robert Yore & Dorothy Yore Johnson (ex beg at a pt on S In SEY Sec 7 208.76 ft E of SW Cor thof th N parl to the W In of sd %&%& sec 401.3 ft th E parl to S In of sd %& sec 400.75 ft to cen of Telegraph Rd th SWly alg cen of Rd 406.54 ft to S In of sd 4% sec th W alg sd S In 382.85 ft to pob) & (ex beg at a pt on the § In.of SE% Sec 7 208.75 ft E of the SW% Cor thof & running th N parl with the W In of sd &% sec 401.3 ft to pob th N parl with sd W In 100 ft th E parl with S .In of sd 4% Sec 417.54 ft to cen of Telegraph Rd th SWly alg cen of Rd L018: te) i fo5 a In 401.3 ft N of & parl S NN: of <@ ft N 18% 12 1486.00 12 5148.85 12 111.29 12 120.90 ft) Do, N5AS9A pt W of Rd NW% NEY% Sec 18 5 acs 438 Do, N 214.48 {t).6f th pt lyg W of pub Rd pt SW% NEY . 43 Sec 18 2.50 acs Frank M Dugan com at a pt in W In sd Y% %Y% gec 342.68 ft S of NW Cor sd &% % sec th N on sd W 89.70 4955.10 1386.93 In 128.25 ft th 44.53 E 505.80 ft MOL to cen In of Telegraph Rd th SEly alg cen In sd Hwy 132.83 ft to pt due E of pob th W 540.44 ft to pob pt SW% See 18 1.56 acs Do; 38: $42.68: 42.85. ft of tt th N .pt lyg W of pub Rd pt Sw% NE Sec 18 -50 acs Charles Redmond S 5 A pt W of Rd SW% NEY See 18 5 aces 43 Arthur C Rooney EB 225 ft W 3830 ft 480 ft NW% Sec 2.48 acs Morton M Weil Sec Swy NW% Swi NW% 146.48 38.38 N eae 12 432.69 18 43 aw * Sec a 12 141.50 12 65.82 12 275.47 12 66.57 CITY OF HiGHEARE Calvin Merrick th lyg E of Ely In Skokie Hwy of 200 ft: 8 400° ‘ft. EY SW% ‘Sec’ to acs the of Rd NW% Sec 18 4.60 ac . L. Draughou com at SE Cor sd NW% SEY th N 109.11 ft th W 317.94 ft th S 0 deg 20 min E 109.11 ft to S In sd %4 % sec th E on sd 8 In ft. 132 pt W ae i beg of Breznik all W of RR NEY% NEY Everett Manor vac Sec 18 31.28 acs J & C E Redmond & A Fortunato E 132 ft 182. ft pt Wor Sec Rd NW% NEY 43 18 .40 acs Do (ex S 9 W 62.96 ft to pob S% SEY Sec 6.30 ac 43 Karl Nagel (ex com at NE Cor sd S 1 ae th W on N In thof 156 ft th Sly parl to cen In of Telegraph Rd 70.7 ft th Bly’ at. KA. to. ad Hwy 155.2 ft to cen In thof th Nly alg sd .Hwy 60 ft. to pob) S$ 1 ac of th pt lyg E of RR ROW & W of cen In of Telegraph Rd pt. NW%4 NE% Sec 7 .77 acs Herman & Alfrieda Siems W 330 ft E 660 ft S% NE Sec 7 10 acs 43 Julius Dhondt N_ 90 ft S205 ft th pt EF Weigold N Jos ft S 175 ft S% SEY Sec 6 .30 ac Do, beg at a pt 354.13 ft E of SW Cor of cen In of Telegraph Rd th Nly alg cen In of Telegraph Rd 100 ft to. POB NWY% SE% Sec 7 .81 ac 43 Geo Yore beg at pt in cen In of Telegraph Rd 386 ft S of N In SE¥% th E 414.72 ft to Wly ROW InCM St P & P Ry th Sly alg sd ROW 50.5 ft th S 85.76 ft th W 447.35 ft to cen In Telegraph Rd th Nly alg cen In Telegraph Ka 194. 4) to, pep NW% SE% Sec 7 ft Est of F E White W 277.44 ft BE 7.90. ‘ac W of Green Bay Rd & N of Onwentsia Rd N% NW Sec 4 3.945 acs 4 Howard B Peabody: 265 ft W 1848 ft S of Rd N% NWY% Sec 4 3.96 acs 4 Grace C Cochrane (ex Westleigh Rd) (ex W 585 ft § 744.62 ft) all W of Rd S% NW% Sec 5 389.50 acs 43 Wm M Spencer (ex W 8.98 ft N 949.88 ft) & (ex S 875 ft) & (ex com at a pt in N In of SW% Sec 5 1323.98 ft E of NW Cor of sd 4% sec th S parl with W In Sec 5 871.98 ft to pob th S alg sd In parl with W In sd See 5 577.78 ft th E 654.58. ft to cen Ridge Rd th NWly alg cen In Ridge Rd 597.55 ft th W 508.85 ft to pob) all the pt W of (ex % of th 48° 501.80 N W Ely of Rd S% SEY a 43 S 68 4/7 rds pt SE% SE% Sec 811 ac.... (ex on ft parl to sd S In of sd SEY% 880 ft th Nly on a In parl to the cen In of sd Rd 200 ft th E parl to the S In sd SE\% 330 ft to a pt in the cen In of Telegraph Rd th Sly alg cen In of sd Rd 200 ft to pob) S 21.66 acs W of Rd W% SE% Sec 7 : 13.88 acs M Tully W 208.75 ft S 417.5 ft W of Rd Sw% SE% Sec 7 Telegraph Rd 186 ft S of In SE% Sec 7 th FE -819,95 ft to Wly ROW InC M St P & P Ry th Sly alg sd ROW 105.86 ft E 435.6 ft N 100 -N84 2/7 rds’ S 485.6 A A 68 4/7 rds E 70 rds SE% SE% Sec 31 14 acs “43 Edward H Horenberger E M SW, Do, S% E10 acs S% N% SEY Sec 80 5 acs 4 Minnie Horenberger (ex ft). Catoor ft meas all Sec 30 acs 501.80 In sd SEY intc’s sd cen In th W on sd In acs H pt In) with S In of sd &4& sec th W 400.64 ft to pob) & (ex W 208.75 ft S 417.5 ft) & (ex th pt of the SEY% Sec 7 desed as com at a pt in the cen In of Telegraph Rd where a In wh is Florence M Bice N 8672. A> es SW% Sec 7 86.72 acs John Yore Estate 13.28 AN 50 A E% SW% Sec 7 18. se acs F H Bartlett Co — at SW Cor th E on S in: 21,96:.f¢ th N 240 ft th Nly alg a curved In concave Wily & having a rad of 181.69 ft 63.42 ft th alg a curved In concave Ely having a Sad of 3181.69 ft th 63.42 ft to W In th S on W In 148.3 te 46. nop..ot* Let 2 4 th West- 848 In) NW% 7.09 acs 1915, 1921, 1928, 1935, 1942, 1950, (ex SEY 19.84 Jos special sie E Lackner (ex S 5 acs) E 10 acs S% N% SEY Sec 80 5 19 1 + and 43 GEO S WOODS ee Brandl Woods A G L WRENN’S ADD TO HIGHLAND PARK Onesti (ex W 114.4 th years Raymond H Baumann E 485.61 ft S 100 ft N 1172 ft pt SEY% ee 1 A Sec 30 1 WOODLEY Newman Nly % SHly the ft W647: 1659.91 ft part N5/8 Perkins & alg SW%™% ? Harry for OF WEST (measd 26 WINDY Richard 1919, 1926, 19383, 1940, 1947, lyg Ely of Saunders Rd & S of N 666.3 ft Ely A Murray A Lundahl for special taxes due 2.23 acs Chester J Vandy 5 John 2506.41 th 30 sec 1918, 1925, 1982, 19389, 1946, (ex E 165 ft lyg W of & adj E 20.94 acs) Pt SW% NW% Sec 19 14.95 acs .... Fletcher K Wyman beg on N In 831.8 ft E of NW Cor th S deg 20 min E Saunders Rd 163. 69 ft th E parl with N In 618.71 ft to B In th N 0 deg 6 min 30 sec W alg E In 156.98 ft to NE cor th W alg N In 622 ft to pob pt N% Lot 2 SW% Sec 19 In Lot 2 wh is 7.35 ft Nly fr the Sly terminus of a curved In forming the B In of Lot 2 & having a_ radius. of 823.38 ft (sd Sly terminus being the pt of reverse curve in sd Ely 229.17 96.92 165.73 112.0 1917, 1924, 1981, 1988, 1945, Town Range Morton M Weil E 6 rds N% Lot 2 SW% 46° i2 Acrhie Berman Waverly th pt lyg N of In daf beg at pt in E In of Waverly Rd (sd In being th W In of Lot 2 of sd sub) wh is N 26 deg 46 min E 149.50 ft alg the chord of curved In having a radius of 385 ft fr the Sly terminus of curved In (sd curbed In being the Wly of sd Lot 2) th N 60 deg 39 min E 139.25 ft th N 86 deg 25 1916, 1928, 1930, 1937, 1944, 1917, 1918, 1919, 1920, 1924, 1925,' 1926, 1927, 1931, 1932, 1988, 1934, 1988, 1939, 1940, 1941, iea5. 1946, 1947, 1948, 1949, 7) TOWN un Isabelle Bordeau Arthur Dunas & Kurtzon W% A C Almgreen Arthur Dunas Kurtzon 1915, 1922, 1929, 1936, 1948, and 1952, together with interest, penalties, and costs due severally thereon, and for an order to sell said lands and lots for satisfaction thereof. Public notice is also hereby given that on the fourth Monday of October, to-wit: on the 27th day of October, A.D., 1952, all the lands and lots for the sale of which an order shall be made, will be exposed to public sale in the County Court Room, in the building where said County Court is held in said County in the Court House at Waukegan, in the said County, for the amount of taxes, special taxes, special assessments, interest, penalties, and costs due severally thereon, except such as shall have been paid at said time of sale. Said sale shall commence at 9 o’clock A. M. Central Standard Time, on the 27th day of October and to continue from day to day, until the same shall be completed and if for any cause such judgment shall not be rendered on the said 13th day of October, then such sale will be made on the second Monday after such judgment shall be rendered commencing at 9 o’clock in the forenoon of such second Monday. Costs on each tract or description of land 36 cents; on each lot or description of lot 21 cents. Also interest at the rate of 1 per cent per month will be added after September Ist on the first and second installments. Morris Kurtzon 1918, 1920, 1927, 1934, 1941, thereon, N% Romano "Sie 30 Gustav Rautenberg Richard & Jean maker Arthur Dunas & amount of any tax paid under protest, and for judgment against the lands and lots mentioned and described in the following list of delinquent lands and lots for the general taxes for the years 1910, 1911, 1912, assessments Do ntine we Lot 31 & all Lot . Gorra 32 Ruth Dennis & 3Mable os ‘an Epp E 75 ; F Ba rey ( ex E 175 - 12 Hwy leigh Rd) NE% SW% Sec 5 4 acs... 43 Roy Grieves (ex Westleigh Rd) 1.58 acs W of Skokie Ditch NW% SW% Sec 5 1.58 acs 4 Do, (ex Westleigh Rd) (ex 5.74 in NE Cor) NE% SE% Sec 6 34.26 acs (ex ae 1948, 1949, 1950, and 1951 together with interest, penalties, and costs due severally S of NW cor to a pt on rear Lot line 30.41 ft S of NE cor) Lot 25 also that pt Lot 26 lying Nly of a line drawn from a pt on front line 21- it. S of ‘NW cor: to a pt on rear line 13.32 ft S of NE cor Lot.. Geo W ecenhn nee P Pub: Deerfield 8.44 12 PARK pt of N of 9 acs Edith R McCormick Est und 127/448 of S% Lot 9 & all Lots 105.86 16° al Seo 16 19.84 acs Helen Sweeney undiv 67/448 of S% Lot 9. @ Lota 10: & 11 Sec 16 10.48 acs ..... John M, Mary E & Margaret Sweeney und 60/488 of S% Lot 9 & all Lots 10 & 11 Sec 16 9.37 acs Francis Moody undiv 67/448 of S% Lot 9 & all Lots 10 & 11 Sec 16 10.47 acs .... 43 ,|Johanna R Feely undiv 67/448 S% Lot 9 & all Lots 10 & 11 Sec 16 10.47 acs .... 43 W W Sweeney undiv 60/488 of S% Lot 9 & all Lots 10 & 11 Sec 16 9.37 acs ... . 43 Roy Russell (ex RR & PS Co ROW & ex S 200 ft of pt betw RR & Skokie Hwy) all E of RR Lot 12 Sec 16 14 aes Hoyt King .50 A W pt Lot 15 Sec 16 .50 acs Lewis T Dodds (ex pt W of Cen US Rte 41) & (ex Pub Ser Co ROW & ex RR) Lot 18 Sec 16 84.59 acs E E Kern (ex N 100 ft W%) S% SEY% SE% Sec 17 18.50 acs Hoyt King N% NEY NEY, Sec 20 20 acs Do, SE% NEY NEY, Sec 20 10 acs Lewis T Dodds th .pt E of cen In US Rte NE% Sec 21 i acs» Theo Jardine N% NY NA. SW%SW% Sec 43 21 acs 12 5136.42 12 2374.44 -12 1731.00 12 2874.44 12 2985.36 12 1985.42 12 asics 12 150.78: 539.13 12 (215.97 12 3425.00. 12 1714.85 12 190.92 12. 457.92, Thursday, September 25, 1952 © �Inc In to SW Cor sd AAD LAKE Sec 28 4 .35 FOREST Helen Lawler Jane Maloney T S Alessi Union Bk of Chgo % sec th E alg sd S In % to pob pt NW% NEY acs 43 12 8.25 Janet Tait Union Bk Avan Tr N% : i S% 9 10 & Josephine ois csi csaes Sekeie 14 7 134.16 uae of ee OG 1 336.68 ...... 1 2 44.38 Chea ’Connell GON) Sec NEY aNe 12 289.85 ht 19 ee lh Ve 4 IR as a tract Rare eye SRayh. daf W% set st 8.50 oy See gioaesSL acs =. 48 Sie w% SEY NEY, SE% Sec ee 19en 2.50 Chas WwW Allen E 20 8 SW% AI . 348.77 348.77 of Chgo Bk 90.33 87.76 ‘ . : 12 36 11 10k SRC Ditch pt st A coe seciesstcn 18 2 20 John E Anderson § 279 Ww Ditch of 4 4 5 417.59 96.14 518.12 s...c4:.x..5- 10.5.7 8 aan cee ghnesccvcvootirninettonkachs Noyes: Robt F eat XarOweo tabi. Helen TOO M ai NW 4 2 8 © ee reesrees Bo Bt 1 4 9 9 2.71 acs) ...... ert -ARCADY SUBDN. ITU) S a i 50 Tessie Genevieve 12 Tr Svaaheeune Cleary C 9 wvene-s- Aa BR ‘ihe DO hg RD 446.67 224.39 10 419, 340.00 erceetctertetiereeres? BUI Van. <5 cb easy o..2--2ecceeeeneneeeeeeseees 1 Maetnate se Union Bk of Chgo Tr j eee 4,40 a. 20 Bae 419.06 290.19 278.05 10 10 279.20 10 10 10 279.21 260.17 555.88 a8 ee10 1 oes 555.88 279.20 3 1 103.12 10 11 419.10 647.84 5 1 91.61 11 518.12 is outbaskcennopshsente yee oS. gages ah MMR Ril sn assidansspaeceow DO 6.0-2-20e0seneoesee-- means 8 9 10 3 4 1 1 1 2 2 com Lot to at 5 SE NE S th Cor Cor sd on E Lot Union Bk of Albert B In Union Bk th Re : ap NE Cor Thomas C com at 5 th S SE Cor th E to pob Strachan (ex NE Cor Lot on E In to sd Lot th W s: 5 NE 2 RS tawdith:: of Chgo Frenier Chgo of Carlson’. OCA GAS 11 55.04 es 209.76 Or iat 11 20.08 555.83 ....11 11 481.55 12 11 518.12 Tr Tr ..:;--.... Bet Cc ce resin tie SNC Ai Cah 264.16 Seal a Ch balen Bop of Chgo Bk Tr ° on S 10 Be 61.83 19.73 ie 4 19.73 6:42 481.59 481.56 122.10 209.76 555.88 13 1 5 6 2 2 555.88 5.68 164.48 s 13 13 13 13 13 555.34 555.88 555.88 543.77 548.77 555.88 82.5 ft 13 555.88 on N 13 555.88 E 13 555.88 Cor th W to DBs dncsts cunis sucess Thos MO Strachan Jr (ex oe. ~ NW rr i on W In to TN SL 000) ey TRS 13 Ew 555.88 332.52 th N to In sd Lot In . a 2 Gor th Eto pob) .... Thos C Strachan Jr B E Heinrich & S E Pearce com at NW Gor of Lot 7 th §S on W In to SW Cor E 7 ines PEMDE coe sess 9°12 Mary & Gerald WalTAOGs Bat ss ees £0 12 Mrs. F. C. Prince N% 11 12 Jos M Wallace S% .... 11 12 — 4 BP ae é th 91.61 | Rev don P Donaphey 91.61|V D Berry (ex N 50 82.47 Be aoe eres aan 114.43 |Anna E & Cath M Phe91.61 ten IN 0: TesGic ks a WwW ees cae A) . Cummings M Elsie a pt 52.51 ft a NW eat ited igh ns oO 5 Cor th of Ad IED sisi cpuavseans B E Heinrich & S E Se ee Mutual Nat'l Bk of Chgo Be css Save OO: eae : Marshall AS SE Campbell Anderson Campbell wie i Mee eYney sikcive tg Church Ext ye Oe eh, WE ea 5 Tews dans bine F Ht OTAGO oo. pcdsicees Se aia tedca cease stiay ; 8 2 2 : 2 es 2 Ekelmann a Marshall Merle H 2 263.29 doveyati 14 15 ae are 16 2 ..... .... 1 2 3 3 5 2 2 8 : 446.19 621.73 638.81 red & Virginia Nanae Niels oicicasese yk TOWER ois 7, CO ASTERON oink es = cen? 1a Te Mrs F G Heinlen ...... 18 4k 992.65 |Thos P Whelan .......... o UAe Rev John P Donaghey 38 15 108.12 | Roy. Stanley: sit255:: Br 6 a Me sents & eee ‘ e168 atherine ancey (ex 61.83 815.00 463.67 458.74 68.69 32.91 429.66 91.61 Bergmark. S 50 91.61|Jane C .......... 10 Shanley ft 5 16 295.66 : 16 16 336.65 336.65 .... u 16 215.55 1100.48} Union Bk of Chgo Tr .......... L Campbell 1040.29|}A 9 1g 16 7 359.35 44.38 LAKE FOREST 1118.03] Meat. D Bk Union H. O. Sleeth of Chgo STONE Tr Walter C Thor 416548 | Chigo “TGP C0: 3 4 103.12 | Orlin U Johnson ........ 127.73 | Louis C Bouchard .... 4 127.73 4 4 108:12 | Alien SEAT 5 5 82.47 (Guy | City P. Allen. Nat’] Oe ee Bk eh 15 & ioe 408-212 4 139.87 45.33 | Union Bk of Chgo Tr 741.98 Do} -.ciinan seers 794.64|Minnie S50 417.58 16 3 : 14 Lact 3 4 bo 4.14 5 14 6 14 Gust ks. Russell oe D 7 vt E Bd { ee aia ee hee ‘ 555.88 398.79 19.78 9.87 9 21.98 ADD FOREST Sige 9 FOREST UNIT NO. pa Block 555.88 10 2 .......... i. i344 i325. & Tr ios, Co 612.18 2 1 1 2 4 2 51.08 7 7 2 3 334.51 182.99 51.08 940.47 se 2 4 520.56 Hi -HMatch | ...:.... Wilbes. ctecltien 9 10 4 4 51.08 394.76 pietes ae Py SRO teed 1 SN TA NSO Che tea tee cc dadig 2 1010.01 Gacctis M McGrath . 6 Mary W Moore ........... 8 82.47 | Edith B Doepke .......... 13 S247) Cheo P&T Oo aint Zt 5 5 5 5 5 5 BOD ikea ica cian dineaneactes 19 Chee EGP OO! soveciysi 20 Mrs Martin Giesel .... 21 MING choncdcraceadsuebycctowcetes 22 BO octincctti yee BS Robert Winter vie uaze T. GT OG sciskacs. 26 Zt Mrs L A Campbell .... DOs Sai liustecetaon tone Carl: Burger. <b.5.stenvsee Che Ts TL Cosine 4 5 6 T Baw Ltt 9 Ghee TG: ose TCa. enceane .n-n 582.02 512.98 40.79 40.79 715.26 738.16 St lye W & adj. Do, Lot 5 & E% vac St lye W & adj .... Do, Lot 6 & W% vac St lyg E & adj -. + 2 Mrs. Wri (8: Kerr-..:.-.. L Wheeler Adm John M Slagh WW: Meese | 2.5ci- chess Choo. Tek oP Cops WIG 8 ic lla ee sadqenees Arthur Schnick ........-Mrs Elva T Burham Martin E Hanke ...... Edith: EB. Sellick ‘....:..... Tiouise Case = sicnnnoe Cheo T & T..Coxnoms PUG 3 5 qT 10 11 15 16 20 oh 23 24 26 Chao ne | See .... 18 : 555.88 Wal- Cleary 16 28 4 5 8 a 279.18 . 86,26 | MrsDOciepretonsecinnaees Vien Cleary Wal- 9 CITY OF LAKE Cael sraeele ....;-i....:----CAMPBELL’S LAKE of Bk Nat’l Mutual MP FP eon aai cnc secsccaye ear 5S OV he Me MNOS 65 te 20 10.25.acs ......... 43 Wm P Carolan et al pt ae Ok Wi, ROW In of RR N% S% NEY% NW% Sec 20 8 GaAe atone negate te 10.°°S ae. Frank Reiss S 50 ft Seay TverOn‘HéeramdOe 34.::.<..--..Oe Mrs 7 io Vieno Narhi Erickson W H Gausselin ....-....-A E Jensen .......-----..-+Josephine Stauffer .... Red: Rugwles | .2.ssc-sce03s 7 re qT 4 eaten es crvesupwibteesdene DIG ea Wie nd Chicago Realty Finance 446.67 555.83 555.88 417.59 SeRee = 9 10 11 = er ente is mea et wnenereeseseseeseesesestenes TDG oT Janet PEG, obidet deaidsevees Union Bk of Chgo Tr Union Bk of Chgo Tr Mary Smith & J Dinek base Bk of Chgo Tr 19 Chas B Fike Robt Oesterreich (ex 19 Skokie Bd} / i loig cs. Te 19 Ae Votlentine™ 2. cc 16 19 Chro'T: & TT. Oo Tr... 17 20 DO cw sans 1 20 Oto: 7 Diese ak 2 20 Ellen M Cramer ........... 3 20 Chgo iT. .@ T Co Tr: 4% 5 20 WY; dri NATO ayn ipecee ais 20 CGheo. TT &: 1: Ce Sr ia <® Andrew Milnie (ex 20 Skokie: Fig): ccssingctas 20 Do (ex Skokie Rd) 11 SUNSET HILLS ESTATES 3 3 Fred A Wilcox Phillip St Bk & Tr Co Te Sagas 5 Mrs Walter Gloss ...... 4 : : Jones. 2565s 5 Richard B Hart |.....:..... 20 Merritt A Robson ...... 1 me A Back | Aa 2 Mrs A Schweizer ...... 5 Wilma F Sonneland .. 6 Mrs Cecelia R Grimes 10 YORE’S SUB John Yore Estate Lot 3 & EY% vac St lyg PAOD key esdetalasiekdekynsessis 22 PR Aah dines! 23 Oliver Wuebdolt ...... 24 Florence Savos .....-.... 26 Chas Krutehoff ..::.....!. 29 Frank E Schwartz .... 4 BN ee oe a ein ibn 5 F. D.. Bredehorn . ..:.... 6 A Do Prenter: 4.5... 7 Wm & Lois Fuller .... 8 Bm LO -VIOtOrine \ni.-,.. 9 CGhio 2 ter, C0 se 15 a,c ckackcenearaoninrenee 21.98 Do ze eae 81.55 vi & N 271.15 ft E of rane > 446.67 ee 1 1 Rae NE% | aoeee i ooo oes Skokie SW% oop) Charles eee DlAy BP 12 ae 13 14 3 P tee ex pt a Samuel W Moore ....... Jane MGlOne ys: i. ..2..005-.. Union Bk of Chgo Tr hd Pon DO pt 621.44 446.67 302.26 Drainage of 4 4 ae 279.21 .......... Peterson John Chas Kolat: «csi Edw H Dornbusch S% ft 4 9 4 ft lye Ely of Ely In of Rd &Skokie Wly of Wkgn cen Jn Mig aru’ ont fe TR itn rsasenue 43 Geo © Bauer N 271.15 663.02 f58 a 4 iiaDW 3 378.23 11 Schulewitz Daisy: 264.12 Ditch 1 2 ........ Frank Mrs ft Sec 3 3 a a oneren eek aes rec eames F E Blomgren ............ 12 NEY a 8 Ph. 12 lye N of S 25 ft of W% NEY SEY, SEY, also (ex S 25 Pe ss, 43 Geo C Bauer th pt lyg Tete Drainage 530.19 433.56 254.45 585.46 465.36 eras Union 12 Wm a MoeKechney (ex N 24.75 ft) W% NE% NEY% SEY Por i, 493.62 2 2 2 2 3 : 3 eo ee Dy eeDoes (ex Re merase N 50 ft) ...10 43 ebiaad: 2 4 qT 8 11 1 ee NE%MERE (ex § 1% rds Ne cer trWOW aece De 2 McIntire ee wl ey eee tT sie? Julia Newman | ee weseeettestetgecetetteee 69 S% S% Zeiss Harold WOE ) aaa, Union Bk of Chgo .... MG RO SEA Vip esineaness Albert Vencho ........... Union Bk of Chgo .... Sadie B Porman: ........-Union Bk of Chgo .... Harriet of RA N% S % S% SEY 43 Mae \eiene Mary Clark N% S% N 2/3 0 /3 of th pt taken as a tract daf W% NEY, (ex S 1% rds 6 21.98 96.14 493.62 567.90 230.43 331.22 659.85 659.85 530.19 322.26 Do Robert M COG ess Ma& sen fs 1 1 1 1 : 1 1 1 1 1 9 of Chgo VILLAGE OF BANNOCKBURN | Mary J & Gerald Wal- I W% SN 82.47 82.47 82.47 82.47 & T T C0: sci Ruth M Leberg .....-..-Fish ........--. Carman F Chgo T' & T. Co. ......:..«.....-.... John: R Eddins Roy A Carrington ...... TIO > i isiieeaccesnsotveanssens Leiter > ...cccsvares. Wowie Elmer T Ostling -....--Ao Bh) TORSO | vic nee Bernadett R Oren .....Chee T & T-Co.ciaue adikecndssicdsKeoeayingene Fc cakicdici cristae DO. Walter F Rzoska ........ Ernest L Besse .....----John Wilson .......-..-..--...-...-.‘Sakrison Eliza Chgo T & T Co .......... ......-Green E Mrs W N B. Gervais .....::.-3..0 .. man Henry G Gelder Chgo T & T Co .......nsuae oe asap ecskysstie BIO .......-.Hayden Frieda Chgo T & T Co .......... .........Depon K Edgar Mrs Anna Mellon ...... Cheo T GL Co sve. ....-----Alice Crawford .....-.--Gregory: W M sce. \o Basen. Wy a asc usce eceduoteanancnoee sch ciies dence ADDS POG ....-.:-.. -B Hopkins. W Chgo T & T Co .......-.-......-Donovan Henry oii -st Wale PS .....--.-Alice Crawford kines eictos PR Oy Gragido DeLisle Mrs cobistiee Gertrude mee .........-Chgo T & T Co h “halen Daniel Mrs 2-85-25 BOnbley.. MA Chee. ee CO. .2 04.5003 C H Swenson (ex SkoTeh AR) Wonca ho aosasavante CFE Swenson. .:.<..:-s5-¢ Arthur Taylor ...........Chey T S21 ..C0...6.-. Oscar G Berggren .... John E Nordin .......... Chas G Fanning .......... ON OER. cy 5 adenestace Chee. T Bit Cornea Bridget O’Connor .... Chie DBT? CSO cic ciesess NS cite NG Rieck easy Irene & Mary Staats Chao T6577 Ce i Peter, De. Vries..........5OC. Os Pree li ec os Peter De Vries snl Hinman SY Nan T .... 12 14 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 25 26 1 4 5 10 11 12 14 19 + 2 3 4 9 10 tt 14 15 16 a f 1 Philip Rena 157.04 6 206.78 139.87 139.87 139.87 139.87 139.87 139.87 139.87 PARK W M Freda M ........ T 10 13 15 16 1 9 10 14 16 6 % 1 12 16 1 5 6 a 9 14 12 15 16 18 + 16 x 3 5 6 46 9 10 414.44 257.95 239.04 22 a F&F Go ir aoe Mae Purkell + isn 90 BO cease tatdanensae 91 De Litho eat 92 ee etl 2) 5 cl ekaghanoeseun 93 Harry J Director ........ 94 Wm 'F. Lehman incu. 96 FIG 5 diciaccctsCousacentueaes 97 Harry J Director ........ 98 Mrs Rudolph Bassler ane James Burke .............-BOY died to acc mee ies Perey Wilson & Co ....103 Harry J Director cas 104 D 73.98 565.52 59.23 1000.94 Burns Steiger ches 1023.64 Nieman Francis L Lundy ....... : esudsaudulenUyaboudes bie 2 Elaine Turner Fallon 74 Thos J Alcock 7 Harry J Director Cheo T & T Co TH 3° C R Switzer Kragh & Petersen .... 80 Do Theo E Thompson .... 83 C.G Brownink 22105254 84 OA &LM Malo ....... 85 as Ji Divector 3c: ae 63.78 COUNTRY CLUB VBSTAT ES Clark E Gable Helaine J Quinby S% 10 H J Quinby 2 3 12 13 14 17 18 19 oe 5 9 10 14 15 16 17 18 + 2 5 5 Do English Maude Jewett D M Madsen ........ Catherine Stokes Chro(T @°T: Co-Trids: M Verna Pierson .... K are ieee er scare Le GeO TS aN tie Chgo Pee Con Tr DO ects ates toad eccnabareich PE LPR iste chcgenk scanusaes Hansine C Ingstrup (ex SRG ARTO” FON) Soyuka sna paces Geo'sH Wilson. ..,..-:.---¢ Wi CIO 8.65 o, ca vaccine Amelia Peterson ......-. Marguerite A Damm Chgo T & T Co Tr .... To icScxcanciaeaes peak DO xii ee Jas Smythe Susie H M Smith ........ Mre BR Linkes.. ....-c.2 KS Mainland: ..i:).-....-Chgo T/& T.Co Tr...’ Elizabeth Haines .... Wm § Eldridge ........ Myre ae PIARl cis. Chea? TCO o6-s0k8 Woe Darelets | cs cise 157.04 157.04 ALLENS a Scott BRIARGATE VILLAS Alex J Mooney Cosmop Nat’l Bank Tr NWly 55 ft (measd) 2 alg NEly In thof) .. 3 Fritz Bahr (ex NWly 2 55 ft) Cosmop Nat’] Bank Tr NWly 51 ft (measd 2 alg NWly In thof) 13 4 Alex J Mooney: Sigmund T Seaman th pt of Lot 8 daf beg at NWly Cor thof runng th 75 ft NEly alg div In betw sd Lot 8 & Lot 7 th in SEly direction to pt on st In Lot 8 100 ft Ely of SWly Cor thof th Wly alg sd st In to SWly Cor sd Lot 8 th NWly to 4 pob BUENA “er T :-& T Co & Anna Heil J Director 51.08 1381.83 103.12 544.81 612.46 14.74 56.74 56.74 58.96 1423.02 4 CITY OF HIGHLAND Chgo John ee 14.74 3.44 Irving sic catcd concuennes Karlson S Searey 7.32 386.59 414.44 578.06 151.40 185.59 443.29 296.82 414.44 8 Cheo “T & TT C6: x0 SY Damtort hy kcsessaisns Marie Berger Julius H Lauretta 257.95 286.16 28.02 198.18 198.18 31.21 56.40 81.37 40.50 194.46 192.80 191.27 ° JOSEPH Ww. GiiimmInGs SUB 73 1 Sally Joy Goodman .... ADD TO ARTHUR DUNAS 1ST SHERWOOD MANOR 391.08 Harry J Director 290.64 290.64 268.31 268.31 290.64 733.15 499.51 499.51 499.51 584.51 527.39 527.39 527.39 499.51 499.51 561.37 640.18 360.14 290.71 290.71 Do Society for Propaga-153.00 tion of the Faith .. 63 153.00 153.00 153.00 ARTHUR DUNAS SifeRWooD MANOR B 591.92 Harry J Director ...... 3 483.08 Be easel iced dassucalecees 4 591.91 DO kiosk 5 591.91 we igi ee 6 334.30 Mrs Blanche Florin .... 7 514.85 Harry. J. Director: ..:; 8 508.55 605.89 605.89 561.96 PropagaSociety for 273.42 tion of the Faith .... 14 560.54 Harry J Director ...... 15 Mrs Mary B_ Sloan 14.09 Decker: = 5.33... SL ac oasdes 16 Society for Propaga241.93 tion of the Faith .... 17 241.93 Do 241.93 Do 241.93 Do 257.28 Do 457.84 Harry J Director ...... 24 14.09 Frank J. -Schmitt «...... 25 391.52 Harry J Director ........ 27 457.84 The i ee ocks wiicwst naoees 29 499.51 Choo. T&D Co «is tc 30 514.85 Harry J Director .... 31 514.85 Do “ions 499.51 Do 499.51 Do 499.51 Do 476.38 Do ’ 401.81 401.81 Do 4 431.35 Agnes Callahan. .......... Al 558.06 Harry J Director ...... 42 537.84 537.84 537.84 Do James Burke FIRST ADD TO COUNTRY CLUB ; Paul M & Lillian Trapani Lots 30 & 31 D L Saslow 35 HIGHMOOR ave H M Johnson Ehnborn .... Do aesiedingstasethesasepadeass Mrs Henry G Lindow Mrs Goldie Jobst .....Meta Schmidt ...........ToT TROP ose scuestnes Lyle °V Bytand, 4.7245 Herman J. Elenbogen.... 13 16 7 8 11: 1 RR EHRee DODANE Estates com at a pt on S In sd % % sec sd pt bng NE Cor Lot 7 -Blk 2 of H O Stone & Co’s add to Deerfield th N at RA to S In sd 4% % sec to cen In of. West Skokie Drainage Ditch th NWly alg cen In of sd Drainage Ditch to W In sd 4% % sec th S alg sd W COMO KM Mor RO ite odaode a ¢ 12 S. HOVLAND’S HIGHLAND ACRES SUB Georgina & John Richardson E¥ ........-.--. 1 ; Da W Ve atone 1 L J Bedeewes W% .. 10 Kathleen Cole N% .... 14 Real Estate Service Bea: ihecaasude kas sacaees see Chgo T & T Co Tr S% 18 s S Sperling S% W% 21 Frank Stadler 31 Vignocchi Giovacchino Ye gus cies Wiktedcdvebentaek 41 Edward Schwalbach (ex N%) E% 42 Do N% EY Marie Glader W% .... Louise A Jensen E% John Onesti E% Emilie O Hollis E (ex & S%) (ex 66 ft N%) EY .... Do, S% of E% & E 66 ft N% EY .... Margaret S_ Delhaye N% Me LAs sasdees Theresa D_ SchmitzSauter E% Sue Mansfield W% .... Wm Shearin S¥ ......... Joseph L Seala N% .... DO BM ast ek gS; 47 47 ‘ ee 50 50 55 55 59 60 60 mOvLANY! ; NORTH ACR SUB Stewart W Hook y “0 10 Ue bapa 6 Stephen D Manhart . 9 Wily Moke 5 awit 10 Oo is. tie eae 11 BM SAAS, cake eee 12 MO Poco tie tapstouey 13 Howard & - Betty E PPOE nerds 14 W Woolbrinck S% .... 15 Minnie Schulze N¥% .. 17 S L Magnussen W OD Heartt MAVORS we Richard Hedberg Mrs Naomi Looby Rapa James G Lorimer ...... 163 John H Lindgren ........ 164 W F Hanselman ........ 165 Emma G Falberg ........ 175 Myre: A. M ‘Leve. oo rtF Robert L Johnson ....185 SHORI �‘ § In th N Carl L Loehner 463.54 ft th E 295 ft th SEly to a pt 298 ft W of E In th S 233.35 ft to S$ In th W SW% 345.5 SE% BRANIGAR Anthony ft to pob) E% Sec 28 15.92 OTTENI’S Ekelman Russell ROBINSON sasa'ved C ACRES Robinson ides us on G ; aa L Johnson ........ P § Fairfield Do Stanleizh Peterson Po L Johnson SKOKIE P toon & OLD Peter W a pp SUB OF N% LOT 9 HIGHLAND M. McN. Traer MILL 4 51.34 450.81 214.42 241.31 39.49 37.74 49.29 255.89 200.74 202.50 268.77 202.50 202.50 202.50 202.50 ROAD aus aA icin 67.92 61.40 61.40 61.40 278.02 273.02 208.89 490.00 554.59 585.21 469.67 469.67 286.91 398.55 463.29 867.49 26 336.48 27 322.76 VILLAGE OF BANNOCKBURN COUNTY CLERK’S PLAT OF BANNOCKBURN James C Gallagher W 217.94 ft) GARDENS (ex 8 BANNOCKBURN J Benjamin & Helen De REVO? ooo icli ccs Edwin J Bradbury .... BANNOCKBURN Chicago Title & Tr Co W 50 ft N 58 ft . A James & Pauline McDermot James & P McDermott oc Robert J Clark Wm. Aitken W F Nessen Chester SEC. FIELDS PARK 20 39.07 189.45 245.40 E 297.5 ft to NW 65.04 67.40 137.07 759.81 126.44 54.97 Aitkin Arnold Pedersen Bannockburn School ree Aitken Doak 3 .. W tract ft MACDONALD'S DEL en Nat'l MAR Bk VILLAGE Frank 990 N% acs J ft NW% a. J Tr OF 34 288.16 Ropp ce 8 9 9 9 9 oe ...... Le oe TROD fecasacistsctsees ft SE% EB 4181/8 Sec 29 Owen Sa Chgo acs 1495.16 W NW a dose ae on MOO B Title eee nek & 6.69 5 & n ex y 0. sd Lot 35 in Brierhill sub pt E% E% NE% Sec 83 .230 Karl E Wm Rectenwald (ex Wm F 2.75 acs .... Plagges sub) W of RR S% NW%_ Sec 33 Emma Bollman lyg W of cen kegan Rd NW% SE% Sec $3 307 BOM: Cae John A Blow (ex W 800 ft measd on Cor SE% of SE% th NEly of Rd 450 Sec 33 Rd with ft a distof 356.8 ft 15 18 16 138 L038 24 18 25 18 24 ...... CLAVEYS oceeeeeccoe Thomas Chas 83 .78 acs F ft th W 200 ft to 16:38 ft th NEly pt Soefker com S 880 SE Cor right In sd RUC0: 4% Pe % angles Rae from Sec te Sec th S alg sd % In 1021.2 SE% wR a Do ft to pob W enenen Realty Se the a oe tt e BO 26 Deerfield Cleaners com 100 Tailors S 82 ft N of Cor th W 124 0. OGns ee Me - Bigion Doce A Conway I 9 20 22 26 26 i E 23 SW% | a D a as ee pake Be Wim. TR OS i SESS A B 2 ea NORTH LINKS 8) (ex E ee Trs Kathryn Carr pe 206.24| Harold O Sud- 529.18| NWly th SEly 355.55| 23 ft th NEly 105.- alg Wly Cor In thof Lot In 10 th W betw sd 484.08 12 450.24 5 ae 13 450.3 419.79 | 5 7 Taran 392.77 B4 158.80 ag 158.8 55 892.77 | ooo 0008 Vee Title & Tr Go Tr ee 484.18 |p vest King BG ISSO 62 186.11 | 68 LB1L1B 65 68 | GUY. TN 484.18|Church 78.46 | Walter 717 Wan Bweatinger 79 429.51 DEERFIELD rae LAND & IMPROVEMENT ASS’N SUB Bubert sGh.5..60 35 1 230.26 a 82. 82.83 ; 32.88 7 43 40 299.97 16.41 61 450.24 68 & 1 eae: 2 147.51 5 3 $373 507.79 196.68 42% es Aidte on hocick 424 ane rae i Cae 43% 150.28 72.95 eeceee SOLOMONS "ADD VACATED iy DEERFIELD. Do Louis Seelig bee ee Morris DO DO RIO TIO 25 FIO: EPO Solomon ........ lance ee caeNasecomics ir ee crate syteacdckloccanaeticabbuah cases caskawadevcapsesldush oheesvabdecckteaeenutseret ce cenanbatbeted 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 BIO Necsdicl ce is eevee BIOs Vucitebhiassatncde lean TIO: eaavshucssdstieuedaceteas BIO i coelvss cancel eee Gy A Heard sii Morris Solomon .... Do Do Do 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 ERO Mite eceli ttn caerad 10 ei R 211.25|Mrs C 211.25 Do 211.25 Beall 489.78 & RESUB BO BIO TPG E 2 139.33 ‘ : KARCHS a Frank : Forke) cdc“ OTTO H KNAAKS 205.36 | Oita: Rnbak ois. 205.36 211.25 MAPLEWOOD TERRACE 1 1 4 25 ADD POG seas svedirinannstanses S64 Ob 6 ak Sane BF 4 20 isa ee: Sox oe io ttn: stir mveinbavecsl 39 se Pil canicncwaibe 40 tats br 2S dilgveca ade 41 @& 64.28 & Parsonage B & Honore W NGBOH 1 258.39 OSTERMAN 496.88 | Richard Evans B60 ft 469.33 |Mrs Lawrence Tracy 429.71| (ex W 60 ft) ........ 13 200.00 corse neeeececennenn enone HALL Louise Swanson Do Willard ce on J Kenneth Vette D 0 29 Wik steeeserenene LOTS 7 14 14 15 alg the Wetwianike OF 158.80 RMR tt dered sdhen sve 36 518.92 368.74 RESUB ALLEY IN REPLAT OF LOTS 11 TO 20 BLK 14 DEERFIELD PARK LAND & IMPROVEMENT —— SUB 450.24 $2.83 392.97| & 10 120.8 ft to pob 325.52|Percy Wilson Mtg & 452.00| Fin Gore EY ........ 33 89.68: f Do : BY ee. 35 484.13|E W Lodemann Jr 42 ORR’S DEERFIELD HEIGHTS Fredrick H Murtfeldt 7 155.24 Ambrose J Montavan 1 1060.66 J A Sparrow ree ft 8 122.12 hu M resuneas ee ee 13 90.17 Chieaee’ T&T: Co Tr-a4 1455.64 EDWIN P. Cer eae SUB Henry Tuttle Jr 127.81 TNO “cieetstits Gatelgascanes 868.03 James Kilecoyne ete 132.48 Fe Ma VORE. istic cccaateue 654.41 Harry Johanesan W 50 £5 80 Le. nike 67 29.48 OUR Petes. vccncuisaes 69 424.36 OWNER’S DIVISION Re ieee os G 35.40 Albert R Turner ....... L 20.59 R K Maitland ............ M 59.52 OWNERS HOMESTEAD SUB Hubert McGuire .......... 14 2838.05 OWNERS +t Nora E Harte .......... 626.41 Arthur R Scheskie ean W 14 ft) & (ex E PA SES icnncet risitbawiibaen' 23 6.57 OWNERS hr aie ADD oward Flanagan wots FO ii . asian 17 179.82 WM. F. seer SUB Irwin F Plagge .......... 268.11 Margaret S Plagge .... 2 296.85 W F Pilagge ....... 4 298.18 Margaret Plagge .. : 277.97 Wm Rectenwald ...... 19.70 WM. F. PLAGGE SECOND SUB IN scoring Edw Bubert 413.17 W F Plagge 3 413.35 BIO Palsidisccdewmden digo 4 413.35 Margaret Plagge ........ 5 437.29 Wd Pingee 3) dan 6 416.51 Do 413.37 4138.38 418.38 378.76 378.76 373.76 373.76 400.89 373.76 358.25 358.16 858.16 844.31 2 344.31 158.80 44.- Lots 123.22 123. & 158.80 348.75 06 ft to SE Cor adj 80.02] 15 McGUIRE 15 3 brink Lot 29 (ex E £6 ft): & Ce descd as beg at 539.24] Heal Le seco an wnni Bs asses 316.64 158.80 ae 8 .... 13 ea ee ea 824. 824.43 190. |Chgo Title & Tr Co Tr WEG 0H ae 14 ‘ Mee 13 ee SHORE ccd legend wssewnsennces 1 Gorowitz E% 11 A scapeniiikcdae Oe SUB |Sonya Zunser W% .... 12 ig Title & Tr Co Tr Schools W% sts eheceoaaneeey cduksanage 164.00 3 MMMOD 2 ui ick aisdiecces of Schools Lidia 195.07 8 Do E 61.75 ft cs: oes 28-71 BESUB Schools C1762 455.07|Mrs 503.85 ee of 21867 . a a9 : ; GOLF 29.48 .... 76 Casper 215.09 : : ti. iS cs ........ 533.02|Trs of Schools W% G.10 }- DO ee leas 42.61] Do Wis dian eee Saralia ae 98.34 220.76 ROA | és Mandel F:- WV as 83.60 | Morris 627.76 ee 98.384 1 o_o Db Bie cs aes Harold R Vant E% . 45.67|Chgo Title & Tr Co Tr ... 64 ot ee ee 437.03 16 FOXWORTHYS GOLDMANS 429.49 TO Griffith eemeesatsres Beare 82.00 842.45 24 25 28 32 41 .... 60 a eo ree Pant A OMG uci 178.73 a rae |Stanley Carl: 30.02] .......... 56 eee N DO % Sec sc. Cessna me Manuel SS he ... 180.84|Raymond John Clavey Edw Reagan ..........---459.53 | Eric O & Frieda Wenz483.08 f 483.08 652.69 609.01 529.31] D Carter .......... 61 Robert & ft SE ft th tte 20 183.33 EVERGREEN PLACE 483.66 | Tr a D Sarlia ...... ...... 45 47 ° re eee 9 ee 15 514.44 2 5 Ryden 88.08 ge 58.26 617.42 .... 19 Scholl .......... J O’Brien ...... Hastings .... Garrison ...... Casper .......... 6.28 38.08 scieckeccaaateahiea ice 16 DUFFYS SUB AR 411.35 2 2 Gallagher 6.57 | James Sec 88 1.76 acs ......... VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD Lot Block W ........ Dero ae th NEly OO 6 Schwarz Lorenzo Bk al We en ert ee eae In sd tract to a pt 256.6 ft at .............. Johnson ce a W 4 sr SE% 187.8 ft th N 3 deg 16 .......... Abstein -A ON 50 th W ADD Timothy D Hurley .... 48 55.8 ft of that sSw% E Anna M Edward Mary E Bernard Andy B ft to a pt sd pt bng 279.2 Geo G Acey -14/Manuel Jos W Sec 83-43-12 th 253.78 a Ginsburg. Doe BPG dos’ BRIARWOODS Werner...... C 188.11 | Fannie Cor SE% N 126.65 ft to a pt ft N of S Sec th S .............. Marshall 81.87|Mrs cos Young ........ 18 29 DEERFIELD ACRES UmiknGWn Si aa 3 Chas Spiker |Ray $56,084 ae CORNELL Yc H Hagi .......... ue oc Sh anes cease 436.66 | Ellen 147.51|Trs sus Harold Sec SUB : 140.45 ft toward a pt 138.28 ft measd at rt angles to the S In of Sec 33 from a pt in the S In of Sec 33 527.80 ft E of the pob th of Sec 33 188.28 ft to the 350.29 leant W Wee + CLARKS Chicago T & T Co Tr 22 Clarence Sherden ...... Joseph H Jones .......... 15 Joseph 15 Albert 80.75 .... 23 th SEly a dist of 193.9 ft toward a pt on the § In of See 33 dist 433.95 ft E of Do com at SW Sec 33-43-12 th ft th NEly 223.2 sd pt bng 228.36 In of sd SE% 18 Og es Vincent the pob th NEly a dist of 226.59 hata 215.09 BRIARWOODS Yoerns Lot 7 PO eee SF R M. 15 Ba . Ullrich .............. 5 Title & Tr Co Tr 12 H. 416.75| Do Lot 18 &S 8. 4 ft 19 71.838|Wm Bubert (ex S 8.4 41.30] ft) Lot 19 & all Lot 20 Gate W. Hardy James S In 183.27 15 a 171.14 ares Geo Viagee (ex W 56 Tt) Dot a8 Wile: of the int of cen In 2035.3 215.09 215.09 .... 14 Bubért’ 22... M. CORNELL Alex Chgo 171.21 214.48 12 Ritter 15 .......... et ee Arsold & Sec 33 126.65 ft toward a pt in cen of Waukegan of 40.29 §S In) com at SW th N alg W In Waukegan NWly P 12 12°48 Frederick 364.70 426.18 Wessling Des Wm. H. 151.91 187.11 187.11 187.11 181.21 181.25 & 14 8 Peterson iS |Roscoe 86.04)/R Est that pt line of Wau- 159.83 11 12 12 12 12 12 23 38 14 Nelligan Hammond WM. 19.50 11 Lot BRIERHILL G John pavrispteninbscsderinitsiachorencisaicte & 4ds Raa Do rs 24&S% ip alley lyg N & adj 24 ff Cosmas Si Pay alley lyg x 6 & Heleniee B Carson WBE. 111.21 450.84 ELMVIEW SUB 183.55 Laura A Kapschull .... 10 417.75 i 12 B lyg 95.18 =9 12 12 12 7 John NE% oes 7 hc watcans 198.14 95.13 9 AAL.28 1 Do N10.7 ft. oi... 13 548.88 | Russell Batt .............. 5 tance : 2 ae E% = ve em OR . - 10 71.90 47. wm 41.30 129.37] 129.87] 543.38 ; 388.60 86 VB of TAR AG 47.20 6.41 Co & 100 ft E% S35 71.90 71.90 Kenneth West Lots 13 14 9 Lanter A Hertel ........ ed ADSS0 .......... eS ei 117.84 | Ch Title & Trust Co Me Ueda glaancsckaite NESS Oe hee SID iesciphtipiditcacyueatanee IP 5 asd diode asian Antonette Egan .......... th pt of W 10 McClellan Dros TP ° al Trust * 66.28 |Ray J FOR: © wilinolinndieicolswwtans Metzendorf ccm Hole ranigar 10 FE He a et BS BO i i ne oo Do E%Y NW% NWY% Sec BOO mie i Duane Swift E 100 ft W 333.33 ft (ex N 450.69 ft) N% W% NW% NW Sec eee) Petia: ME Real- sccipchiggvmssciasc<y 14 Mrs Henry Hermann 21 21.81|Frank T Curto ........ 32 Robt C Montgomery 35 ft .20 Rinn Bartlett aoa Do E80 ft .............. -eeeeessnnns ee |Otto Haack 15 12 ft N of S In of sd SE% 32.31 W_ ee snsttseveeccnencsenscsessees NKNOWN _ ..........-s00-e0000 206.60 ft to pob See 88 .32 acs .... Crawford Jr W 165 ft 830 ft N 200 ft Ss 400 ft pt N% W% NWY% Sec 28 .75 ac Kenneth Vetter com on Ww Page 1331/3 SE% wens Cor SE% 96.14 a8 M96. Do W 25 ft E 235 ft § 233 ft SE% Sec 29 .75 acs .... Edw Bubert N 50 ft S 238 ft Sec th S 279.2 ft th W E ft -51 Erwin Seago .......-:-c00.00 Ob. CG ob com Sec 33250 .86 ft acsE ............ of SW DEERFIELD 7 SSG §CI 288 aMft B%eh SE% Sec 29 ateia Do 74 44.18/ 44.18 44.18| ....25 108.06 155.40 8 ikwehantarctandiityeadonaa 203 P Kitch Daniel E Connell ... 15 9 Chicago T Pag 2, eo te 18.2.9 ft .......... 5 40 56 62 47.20 a YN ian hie wean ae 44.18 | HW ”e Oberschelp Lots Gladys NW% to the SUB 7 7 Harold Rivkin .......... Wet — MO VEL on. pacee-atene a DO icrasebtiaeetrerconcs 120: ieee T&TCotTril19 84.74|W G Shapland .......... 4 Richard W Howe ... 6 Chicago T & TCoTr 8 Otte ROG © iccad cise, a0 602.92 W% pob 5 8 8 26 27 Sec 28 pt S In of Sec 33 th W woons Luigi W 330 ft N 200 ft S 1000 W% pob See OS 6.90 hee Hal Roads W 50 ft E 285 N E Shacklett .... a Sa John B Todd N¥% ........ SN toc, oe S Peyton Spel viietbsisnvsedscs sass Thomas G Klabough §S aati Lit bocisks bus eae x i. R E Blackshaw ........ Jo-Al Enterprises ...... Salle 65 ft th NEly to 209.27 209.27 209.27 8 8 We Ne NIRS 2h Se oper nneeesenesesseseeneeeneee 22067 Fred J Schmidt .......... 15 10 Mrs B G Boyd ........... 17 10 A H Brandt Adm .... 2 11 228.86 Fred B. Williams Frank M en’, 303.50 223.92 =6 extd Sly 304 ft th W parl with S In sd NW% 452.68 ft th N parl with E In this 766.28 698.50 807.63 Bolton 7 Z Robert S at rt angles to the S In 9 8 2. ORDO: R 598.39 Andrews ... George La WOODS ....... Maitzen Sunberg RN S In sd Lot R 10 ft th 8 Lot 6 6 7 7 564.28 146.77 .............. 10 W ....20 .... 26 564.28 BIS FE sd 4-6 102.20 8 GA In 14.74 122.12 oat a. 9 4 4 SW W 14.74 14.74 14.74 5 6 679.24 |George W Sticken 609.06/Q & M Anderson i 466.33 with 97.61 5 5 5 5 484.83 207.30 348.71 Josephine P Kitch ....138 9 Arnold Peterson .......... Eee parl F 44.18 49.72 & yeaepoine Cor sd Lot R th E alg 665-5 areas : Maitzen Ee MOL sd Lot P & Lot R sub afsd 346.28 ft to C*é&G 66. Zz Galloway 44.18 P of Thorn Hill Ranch Hill Ests th S alg W In in ee IE (222.58 ~ B12 71.90 6 13 Hilda Soderberg ...... 24.95|G L Reasor .............. 18 Cor Lot PARK 55 8 a: me PRMPIOM hc cocsinssodhcsis. 1a Earl E 211.15 ft to RR th §S alg RR 68 ft th NEly 233.75 ft CO O00 OF ed ti eS le cen of Rd 59.7 ft to pob See: 20-20 ats ee Walter G Busse com at a pt 942.7 ft E & 330 ft N of SW Cor of NW% NWX th In 9.65 766.23 BANNOCKBURN due CROSS 150.71 4855 Seto). ; SER 5 155.40 155.40 Ba th SEly to pt DO -n-seessneensernesnnseneenne 80 PO os ccccvakbathasuascezeboss 81 114.82) E Rayfield 67. 180.60 75hae 7 q J L Hwy 5 : 609.06 44.18 T& TCoTr 15 38 Krause ........ Lee POR OW EB i orcicit seston Miss Edna Johnson .. Cor 1 1 ce DO avn sencsenenesenseneenneonen : Le” Roy Meyers 2 eehn tel ge . genes ; Fak a edtacschededvecets Hugh ERP OOG S ilics cae RP Pub Hwy 1 1 33285 = 99.07 252.05 252.05 alg cen 1 1 kL OS ee ai Bubert S 5 ft .... 348.71 ich Jashelski ........ 25 6 SOT SATS. WoOlll! tig sities £96 Bone tbo 6. cri bee 66°.6 th N 100 ft th E parl to S W 8 1 deielcbicks sev docsuss 2 atts daceb bossa kes 3 Reds aisec oie a: 4 Milton K Tillman ...... 5 Nidhi niin sankicoen 6 Walter J Marks ........ 8 Carrie J Smith ........ 9 Mimmie M & Frank L Miller 10 uise Boehmer R Jensen ME A Milton K Tillman baile dik iaccdc detec Geo L Sorensen ........ —— M Sexsmith 35 De of SW Waukegan Rd th NWly alg COW. OF ea GOG0 £6 TOR Wt th W 59 deg 20 min south iid te riniidnnkcsewabocats Iona Slimm (ex beg at pt in W N q 17 MO) CyaaPhaudasscstage aepedsdoen i: OR Wm |Harold F MeNeil . . 32 1 J H Stonehouse ........ age Frederic H Pattee ... 6 3 Chicago ae H LS 152.47 of pob th W to pob pt SE% NE% Sec 29 1.88 acs oe 7 Pei rds tes .......... Wm & Marion Sack com on S In N% NEY cen of 21-43-12 Anne S & I Selig & RR ROW) In to cen JS HOVLANDS AC. SUB OF PT SEC PARK Cee = RN Sec 29 8 acs In 22.27 De SMR Rie eS clbi davies ions 6 SHERWOOD ee ee MEOPPTD oi. .csccce. Robert L Johnson .. 330 Helen J & Billy R Prag th pt Lot 208 lyg Sly of a In drawn from a pt in Wily In sd lot 26.05 ft Sly of NWly Cor sd lot to a pt in Ely In sd lot that is 26 ft Sly of NEly Cor sd lot & all = 93.23 rds E 23.64 rds N 6 deg W 29.16 rds W 10.60 rds to Gb: NE% Harmon ...... Nelson ........ 818.13 | Unknown _ .......-.-c..0-s0000 22 H D McCann E% . . 30 DO on-sseneee onsesesene Pe Beli BE Wk aed aay ipent 2 aks John Mennenoh com NW Cor SEY% NE% Sec 29 g 26.22 — wouiLasa SUB Sabato .... 2 1 114.75 | Chicago T 4? Oo: Tr 18° Mrs Mary Larsen ...19 SW% SE% Sec 28 .50 acs RJ &HCLenseN1A W% W% W% SE% SEX% Sec G * PURMOIY. ooo. ccccs- 254 Robert L Johnson ...... 255 Joseph W Boyd ........ 257 Robert L Johnson .258 Do .......... BROS. G Robert N Ralph E COB 55 adem asics. Reid Landis W 1 rd E 40 rds (2 giatenia ate E ea (J In sd Lot th Nly on sd Ely In 80 ft to ee a EAR 4 11.53 ee ee Cor on l rd a ee beg ern ok er Eee of SW (ex a ae ft EE & NIG 121.62 123.22 123.22 324.48 ereee 128. EE 1rd) Pea 1382 6 7 8 9 10 11 NNNNNNNNNYNNNREE W TE th S at RA 29.47 fe th E 187.7 ft to Ely N In Lot 7 50 ft to pob SW% Sec 28 .15 a 7 oe er rn Sen Sees Oe B07 . : NN th W 50 ft th S 1.89 chs to N line of Lot 7 th E alg ee Ot 4 : OOD NNN BO SOG. tae OE sd sub th W |France Hempstead (ex DERG foe Cesisanscseeus 66 o aa OO Rte : COO com i Lee abe oe 83.90 BIO Realty. Co N oO Ruta 2 NOTICES CO R Mitchell a 1 LEGAL NOTICES 08 00 C2 C9 CO CO OD COCO W E102 ftthS tobeg Frank Forke Lot 4 com at pt on Ely In 41.00 LEGAL eR In of SW% 1095.7 ft N of SW Cor thereof th N 103.5 ft th Sec 28 .57 acs .......... NOTICES Dm 202.50 562.33 562.33 323.66 825.05 246.34 202.50 LEGAL ........... 2 3 4 5 115.32 SUB 121.62 121.62 121.62 DO: iets cited, Soin uke 10 Morris Solomon .......... 11 Frank Fen o eisticcincane 12 > Pe | a ee ee 191 M Whittemore ....192 RE Ee 193 Kenneth Arnolt .......... 195 Robert L Johnson 196 Margaret S Bridge ....200 a L Johnson ...... 202 ESE EE 203 Saoiins Schnitzler ..204 ea, GleGr ..)............. Joseph C Hayes Robert L Johnson ....218 Barnum Coolidge ........ 217 wees L Johnson ...... 221 B NOTICES PP LEGAL >>> NOTICES Nach LEGAL 121.62 121.62 Thursday, September 25, 1952 �7 "(OFFICIAL PUBLICAT Tis RFs Fanny cScoepewactdesens ap ccscdesssavuten Greenhill ........ 24 4 5 OE POINT oc hes ondseoece Anton Carlson .......... 7 6 PN ERB esa cusngoonases J Cunningham .......... ogerbery — -..--..:...... J Fred McGuire ........-- 38 4 11 25 CM AOSIR: gage M W Titus . 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 13 13 17 19 19 19 20 30 30 ckuencdsivnene Ti 7 M Schultz ..............---- 10 Otto O Spooner ......-- 16 SUB OF J. S. HOVLANDS FIRST TO DEERFIELD 3 Harold V Jacobs .... 347.73 847.73 438.68 438.73 373.68 86.92 321.838 284.89 372.52 119.30 421.57 805.40 24.66 261.49 718.18 638.01 Chicago T & T Co Tr 10 Bertha Fluke ............-- 20 Rose La Roceo ........--. 2 WO REY © ccsoncece-ccepo neces 34 CE RPP OS cesivasccensascove 36 Chas H Johnson ........ 37 A G Lanning 38 Do Do HP &RH Cutsler .... 44 Leno Alberto ....-.......-. 48 Chas Balzarina ......-..-- 49 Gordon J Vines ........-- 51 Pavlik Trustees ........-- 61 Wm H Ficks ..... "98 Honer R Little .... 79 Pe EEO sukissa--csocsepsuos 82 Chicago T & T Co Tr 838 Arthur Cervetti .........- 86 Everett G & E BOE iad ta fukdaccnbanbeneandes 90 Carolyn Bleimehl 93 Julia Balak Bell .......... 94 Elizabeth Nemitz .......- 98 ADD G STATE OF ILLINOIS) COUNTY OF LAKE PARK 53.75 368.98 Eulalea M sk tts ce cewask 14% & T Co Tr +7 THORN HILL ESTATES FARM 1 $8.29 Wm Kloppelt 4 88.29 1 Geo R Koehler Fred E Ried Jr (ex E 45.65 2 17..-26) 2 8.18 Fred Ried Jr E 24 ft 10 Wm H Howe §S 75 ft of N 155 ft Lot 13 moe ft of N 155 METER Stik, uns aadpess-st~ 14 2 29.50 THORN HILL RANCH ESTATES 22.09 .... George A Drucker TRUESDELLS ADD Agnes Clavey .........7 82.26 Jos Ryan 2 2 911.47 Py AENOEW C-t0Ue Nida iseusesessscy-<>3 2 866.12 Richard Me James Harvey: 1b); D Harvey (ex c2..s005s: 4 (ex N OF 231.55 veadee 3 450.10 0. B. VON LINDES SUB 7 = Bowers .....:....:... 2 Kenneth J Weir .......... 6 RE TR ITNE ho. sschsonscees 13 Alvin F Meyer ........... 18 Ralph Johnson ...........- 20 “A © Hillineer .............. 40 WEST DEERFIELD MANOR Cc SUB rr eo 23.60 NHHHH WWWWWODMWWWWWNHONNNNNNNNNNNN i 198.30 RRR WEST VIEW Samuel Rechtoris ...... 13 . WOODLAND MANOR i HL Brentlinger 4 198.30 198.30 EEA Fchnasinicshl -aenrin-nane A B PAP BIE, ’ Ek i dlicnekneaceeshon esis core aass PP RN ee 516.08 876.43 182.40 116.19 627.67 552.14 31256 31.56 22.91 22.91 22.91 22.91 29.48 19.70 22.91 24.66 24.66 24.66 24.66 24.66 24.66 21.81 21.81 21.81 21.31 24.66 21.31 24.66 24.66 24.66 24.66 24.66 24.66 24.66 24.66 24.66 24.66 21.31 21.31 21.81 Do 15 F that tify officio of Lake, 24.66 21.31 21.81 24.66 18.10 19.70 19.70 19.70 19.70 19.70 19.70 19.70 19.70 19.70 19.70 19.70 19.70 19.70 19.70 32.83 32.83 24.66 24.66 24.66 24.66 24.66 24.66 24.66 24.66 24.66 24.66 24.66 24.66 24.66 in Treasurer County I am County Collector the State of of the and 1923, 1925, 1926, 1929, 1930, 1931, 1932, 1933, 1984, 1935, 1936, 1987, 19388, 1939, 1940, 1941, 1927, 1928, 1942, 1948, 1944, 1945, 1946, 1947, 1948, 1949, 1950 and 1951, together with the owner’s name, if known, and the amount of tax due thereon. Dated at Waukegan, Lake County, IIlinois, this 18th day of September, A.D. L. SCHNEIDER ¥ lyg Do (ex S 45 ft) .... 29 Do (ex N 80 ft) .... 30 DDG sy cca dinsasubestnsty atseone 31 BID: 5s rntigialipeicte-wetranetignte 32 JR. and Collector F 255.15 138.92 136.85 73.44 104.85 90.24 88.71 204.06 136.85 104.85 46.07 157.69 46.07 107,48 18.44 186.85 141.82 88.71 136.85 68.95 $1.62 171.18 171.18 171.18 171.18 28.89 180.87 180.87 180.37 180.37 199.88 SUBDIVISION H Ball W 50 ft Lot S.& B10 tt ots 180.37 RAVINIA DELLS SUBDIVISION H B Law That portion of Lot 5 in Ravinia Dell bng a sub of Blk 8 (ex S 46 ft thof) in the partition of the SE% of the NEY, of Sec 36-43- 12 E of 3rd PM according to the plat of sd partn recorded on June 22, 1892 as Doc 50108 in Book C of plats page 24 com at the SE Cor of of sd Lot 6 and running thence NEly alg the SEly In of sd Lot 5 a distance Of. Thi S46 the NEly In of sd Lot 5 a distance of 127 ft to the N In of sd Lot 5 th SWly a distance of 165.43 ft to a pt in the S In of sd Lot 5 wh is 75 ft W of the SEly Cor of sd Lot 5 & wh is also the NWly Cor of Lot 8 in sd Subdn & running’ thence Ely 75 ft to the place of beginning in Lake County Ill 5 FP ARMIES shin ane ckanckdoeacess 10 CH ‘Anderson’ «..:...:...: 13 RAVINIA HIGHLANDS E Cornell 40 J Nadler 42 J Zolini 43 M.A Connell 44 Oya eer ese. - 45 R H Maley 46 oc titee ies 47 C W McCabe 3 PO Cer cans 4 A Menoni 4 a ke spans 5 J: BAlOR 355.3 11 st FeV Baler eae nea 12 oy Re Maen 15 I B Tow S Wardenski F Pavlik Jr A Jonneon (0.05 F H Larson DO eee TY Sewalle cisistue tote avs E Waldemaier .........BIO oA Sata au iabeue Be MEGWANGS. sched placate Bi oOPR vite ar ai sate NE A PRA oi ac sceukeonanocbe EL Weise .. SW REBORE See Giwasen RAVINIA L HILLSIDE P Romano N 15 ft bot :8 Dot scikus “Understanding Jews” JB wetter eeoiaipiniabanean 9 147.94 oe H SASSER’S Poe Moody aaiapied 61.44 ee BIO. Stetekiand TENA TOO area acc unenns telteiaecs <chactopta atch oleae cas 17 18 SUBDN 61.44 55.83 55.83 55.83 74.97 74.97 74.97 ADDITION OF LOTS 1 & 15 TO IN LAKESIDE MANOR INC 106.58 1 10 238.97 SUBDIVISION OF PART LOT 2 BLOCK 86 HIGHLAND PARK T W Allinson 3 64.84 TIMMERMAN’S SUBDIVISION J F Gillen (ex Ravinia Hillside Subdn) & ex Hillside Subdn ........ 4 288.71 Do, All west of HillWiGO | TOP oy .sesccpaieckdne 5 1045.87 E Blonder th pt W of Miside De ican. 6 852.03 Do, That: ot W: of Hillside Dr & the E In of Hillside Dr EG. ip ets sti cascai setae 7 1429.46 Do That pt W of E In of Hillside Dr ext 8 1722.37 Warrant No. 9, dated April 30, 1930, the acquiring and improving of a public park of Lot One (1) (except the Easterly Ten (10) feet thereof) Block 50, Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois. CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK M Goldenberg W 100 Tt Ets 2 Soe 70 42.25 H K Coale Sr (ex E BOG PGP ss civcct cscusanen 70 26.338 J F Rafferty (ex E 82 are AL ee Sa 9 170 17.68 M Goldenberg Ely 77.5 DE i ace dducicteieated 14 70 4.08 Bo: Ely. 77.6: ft ack 15 70 4.08 Do, Bly . U7.6.3f¢ 2°16. --79 4.08 A L Wilcoxson .......... 12 25.58 C Speer (ex Wly 40 SEY: Is OF AU. wcualaiwnces 17 18 14.74 F P HAWKINS ADDITION First National Bank of Highland Park (ex Wily 80 ft) S% 18 76 127.71 HOUSTON’S SUBDN IN BLOCK HIGHLAND PARK 1 8.14 2 25.80 8 14.99 SUBDIVISION 185.50 LEGAL the Congregatio November 11th meeting in Jewish culture, history guage will be given in 4 to a special series of disco by Rabbi Philip Lipis, of Suburban Synagogue Beth E! bi Edgar Siskin of North Congregation Israel; and Ff David Polish of Beth Eme Synagogue. On the opening program an invocation by Rabbi 4lD address of welcome by Rab! kin, greetings by Dr. Blumenfield of the College ish Studies: Jacob an address Weinstein, Chicago; and Rabbi Polish. the KAM §& by t benedic The Study Plan The first hour of round-table discussion d course will be provided topics as Hebrew language: study; Readings in Jewish hot Modern Jewish history; C Jewish affairs; The Proph an examination of Modern periodicals. The second hour in the 1 programs will be comp stimulating discussions des orient the participants to a t understanding of Jewish pr beliefs and environment. The ture-group participating co will be given by Rabbi Lipis bi Polish, and Rabbi Siskin. The seminar plan calls” rabbi to lead his discussio series of six consecutive s Every registrant of the s will have the opportunity o ing each rabbi at the regis! own synagogue. ee Registration for the seminar be made at Beth Emet synagogue, 1246 Ridge Evanston; North Surburbe gogue Beth El, 1201 North dan road, Highland Park; Shore Congregation al Vernon, Glencoe. Fa registration will also available on November North Shore ' be 11 Congregation NOTICE: ment: A bituminous concrete 1% inch binder and 1% inch surface course (3 inch total thickness) of fine, dense graded aggregate, type sub-class I-11, constructed on the existing 69 foot macadam base, tocether with all necessary drainage construction and appurtenances, on Central Avenue, from St. Johns Avenue to First Street, in accordance with the plans and specifications on file in the office of the City Clerk, Highland Park, Illinois. Plans and proposal forms may be obtained from the Municipal Clerk or Municipal Engineer upon deposit of $10.00. All proposals must be accompanied by: a bank cashier’s check, certified check, or bank draft for ten (10) per cent of the amount of the bid. The Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids if it deems it best for the public good. By order of the Council of the City of Highland Park, Illinois. C. of the Glencoe courses on varied s NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed bids will be received by the City Council at its office in the City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, until 8:00 o’clock P.M. Monday, October 18, A.D. 1952, at which time said bids will be publicly opened and read, for the furnishing of all tools, labor and materials necessary for the following improve- V. Ourselv theme The innovation in adult ed sponsored jointly by the North Shore Jewish cong will provide a series of tures and discussion mee be held on Tuesday nights | of the three temples. Follo 78.44 128.91 18 is the North Shore at 8:15 p.m. STATE OF ILLINOIS) COUNTY OF LAKE ) : PARK DISTRICT OF)ss. HIGHLAND PARK I, Roy Millen, hereby certify that I 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 amount of special assessments due thereone for the years 1931 to 1952 inclusive. Dated at Highland Park, Lake County, Tllinois, this 25th day of September, A.D. 1952. ROY MILLEN Assistant Collector of the Park District of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois : 136.84 532.92 269.51 SUBDN 1 1 04.85 1 136.85 1 136.85 1 104.85 1 104.85 2 12.21 7: 12.2% 2 171.18 2 171.18 4 171.18 4 171.18 4 142.52 4 123.57 4 171.18 5 136.85 5 121.638 5 171.18 5 171.18 5 141.87 5 126.34 6 136.85 6 186.85 6 121.68 6 121.63 6 121.63 i 3 121.63 7 121.68 7 105.59 Bc 136.85 7 186.85 8 104.85 13 9 121.63 14 9 121.63 15 9 88.71 87 9 121.63 49 9 65.88 $9540 136.85 29 10 141.87 2 C WE: A posdetascbacesaniacie 22 SOUTH HIGHLAND C A Wightman ex St SPRUE iis diene 62 TCO GaUd > danliacces 163 D as 1922, County Treasurer Ex-Officio County pt County Illinois, 24.66 24.66 24.66 24.66 24.66 24.66 24.66 24.66 24.66 24.66 24.66 HUGO Th ex- 24.66 1952. Law. cer- and such the keeper of the records of said office and that the foregoing is a list of delinquent lands and lots upon which taxes remain due and upaid for the year or years 1910, 1911, 1912, 1918, 1914, 1915, 1916, 1917, 1918, 1919, 1920, 1921, 1924, E Wly of the Wly In of Lot 50 Block 1 First addn to Ravinia Hghlnds ext Nly to Nly In Lot 44 Blk 1 44 1 SAVORS caraa 55 1 J W Parker ... 2 T Wallace 2 F Hathway 2 N Lindeman 2 J A Cooper 2 C Slorahan N% Lot 22 & Lot 23 2 F Melchoir 2 E M Lang . 2 WE ROO: cdc ancastss hens 2 C A Norden E 40 ft Lot. 4 & all Lot .... 1 3 WE AE on hod. cece 8 3 C R MacArthur ......... 17 3 ol COVCE cura ove 10 5 Be PAB. cicayoiccspuassaiedon 15 5 F RROUEGY eas cs cabsesvcaeebawvse 22 5 N K MacArthur ........-.. 41 5 GCG Pareatl. Acco 48 5 BIG 5 YO ccscsi ip denenatas 49 5 F Webber (ex N 30 ft & ex E 1380 ft) Lot 5 & (ex E 130 ft) MOD Misses ne cplab ewes cee 6 E W Wexberg a ae 6 TIO” vugesscpantioss bee 6 ME cccduacbad bea dkctasdeemacas 22 6 DAY sovecsescbhasatececcauaeeok 23 6 HILLSIDE SUBDN oo GUNG ies A 24.66 24.66 hereby November 11 47.10 121.63 121.638 121.63 121.63 121.63 121.63 121.63 121.68 160.56 121.63 40.14 75.02 121.63 180.37 204.06 TERRACE 154.41 Te POLAT OOR:. cdiccsessactiacsee 36 180.37 S Nilsen N 8 ft Lot 38 Bgl) Tits iiss lacsders 87 180.37 J .Meggiorini ............... 40 123.57 Marcell: ha 41 178.58 FIRST ADDITION TO RAVINIA HIGHLANDS SUBDIVISION BP ipavitk 98: tik 16 1 136.85 Gtk BLOW cccobueartee 29 a 186.85 Te A DGRDS . civicvcpcoctsattne 39 1 335.70 RESUB OF PT BLKS 5 & 4 WOODMAN IN HALL & OSTERMANS SUB Leslie Scheskie .......... 6 221.33 518.89 8 . Elsie Krause an T¥O! Siiiid stv aacseeeah 9 518.89 Do (ee W: .10: ft) 3.2349 427.31 STATE OF ILLINOIS).,, COUNTY OF LAKE r I, Hugo L. Schneider, Jr., 180.37 8 9 18 19 20 21 22 171.18 or ments thereof, matured and payable, the interest thereon with interest due to installments on 2nd January preceding not yet matured on all warrants in the hands of the undersigned upon delinquent lands, town lots and real property hereTake notice inafter listed and described. that such general officer on the 13th day of October, A.D. 1952, before the County Illinois, in the County, of Lake Court Court Room in the Court House in the and in said County City of Waukegan State, will make application for judgment against the said lands, town lots and real the for described hereinafter property amount of said special assessments, maand thereof, interest tured installments 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 the for Collector County ex-officio County of Lake and State of Illinois, will the succeeding Monday on the second date on which judgment shall be taken, A.D. day of October, to-wit: the 27th 1952, offer and expose to public sale at the Court House in the City of Waukegan, Lake County, Illinois, all or such portion or portions of the property hereinafter described for the amount of speinstallmatured and assessments cial ments of special assessment, interest and judgment which for thereon due costs shall have been taken and shall then remain unsatisfied. Said sale will commence at the hour of Nine O’Clock, A.M., Central Standard Time, on the 27th 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 13th day of October, 1952, then such sale shal] commence on the 2nd Monday after such judgment shall be rendered. 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: Warrant No. 7, dated April 7, 1930, the acquiring and improving of certain property in Block 1 First Addition to Ravinia Highlands and in Block 1 Ravinia Highlands, for Park purposes. COOLIDGES ene H E Owens 5 04.06 TOs coli nacicens. 4 45 TRUESDELLS SECOND ADD MOMMIES © OTRO © 6.-.-. 2005525. 3 * 200.62 “Walter Lance ........... 5 1 360.56 Esther A Bricknell .... 6 ¥ 26.27 RESUB OF LOTS 1 J. L. VETTERS TO 9 BLK 8 DEERFIELD PARK LAND & IMP ASSN SUB IN SEC 29-43-12 J L Vetter z 465.71 IEP sf losnds skype scenes 2 450.10 Ts EO Naa a tabacnsigne R Ferree Wly 15 ft GA OR So cicivesisecncta Sa SPU elie are asdanconsien Ti. hak diccohenmanen ihe De: axcbiscindesapcensepioams Pee Ga sepuaceas 178.58 204.06 204.06 178.58 install- or assessments special unpaid Studies To Open { WYO apladadhacibtinsiteicaen 6 ARTHUR DUNAS RAVINIA SUBDIVISION )**- re ee AT AANAAAAA AT HAAA RARRARBAADAA| A|A|AA A M B08 DISTRICT HIGHLAND PARK To the owner or owners of lands, lots situated in the Park and real property District of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, hereinafter listed and described: on Public Notice is hereby given that return the 6th day of October, 1952, a Jr., Schneider, L. Hugo to will be made ColCounty Treasurer, ex-officio County State lector of the County of Lake and of of Illinois, being the general officer to said County of Lake having authority all of taxes, County and State receive & T 3 of The Park District of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois 3 Metropolitan Dist Real- ce Everett Ns Chicago ‘ Fd ze e Delinquent Sp ecial Assessments HH. O. STONE & COS ADD TO DEERFIELD 2 373.68 Chgo Title & Tr Co Tr 2 373.68 8 2 323.76 dio W Erb ............ _ Matt J Harford t MUSSER, City Dated at Highland Park, Illinois, 22nd day of September, A.D. 1952. Return From East Mr. and Mrs. Edward 841 St. Johns avenue, © Sunday from a 10 day tri east. Mr. Stanish represent bott laboratories at a conv Atlantic City, N. J. Burkard Joel Mark is the name Mrs. Joseph Burkard of avenue have chosen for Highland Park hospital. — two daughters, Susanne, 7, ar nifer, 5. The grandparents and Mrs. Ray Clemens 4! Joseph R. Burkards, kee, Wis. all o Clerk this No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. t son who was born Septem Farrell parents of a son born 16 in Highland Park he �Hs ues MOD -ecreation Dept. Seeks To elop New Program Interests In its schedule of classes this year the Highland Park yground and Recreation department is attempting to diser, through interested groups, a subject or activity that aldy has some local interest and develop from it a class or a am. or example, ment the Recreation expects to develop de- a wid- fashioning choosing. s of the Museum of Modern rt by planning an exciting series three programs before Christ- As only. non-profit groups y obtain the films of the museand single d, a nominal admissions are not fee will be charged r the series. The program has en selected as follows: Friday, ober 17: Douglas Fairbanks in Three Musketeers”; use bers A at any for shop a project The shop time by a small class of their non-class upkeep for own is available for mem- fee. boys will be held on Saturday mornings from 10 to 11:30 a.m. They will learn how to use and care for hand tools and will make projects under adult supervision. The minimum age requirement for this class is eight years. Friday, A Fun Club for girls, under the direction of Miss Mary Selfridge, Unholy Three.” The program on will also be held on Saturdays beDecember 12 will be selected by ginning at 10 am. This activity e group. will include dramatics, games, stogain this year the popular | ry telling and sports both indoors hercraft course will be given and outdoors in suitable weather. n Thursday evenings under the This program is open to girls eight tion of Harry Kubalek. to 14 years of age. November 14: Lon Chaney in “The ses are open to men and wom2n, beginners as well as experiiced leather workers, and each e selects the article he wishes to ke—a wallet, belt, handbag, tfolio or some other leather . Tools are available at the ter ed _* The and material at cost. may be pur- Use of Power Tools woodshop class is designed give both beginners and adiced persons an opportunity to in a small JIVeEQ ed are shop. in the aided class and a well- Students are inuse of power tools and instructed in are age open to and up. Adult Art Class Mrs. Marjorie Sinclair will instruct an adult art class on Thursday mornings from 9:30 to 11 o’clock. The class is for beginners and advanced artists, and members will sketch outdoors this fall when the weather is permissible. Mrs. Sinclair’s class for children will be held at 3:30 o’clock on Wednesday afternoons and is open to boys and girls eight years of age and older. Both the adult and children’s classes will be limited in number so that individual instruction may be given. Emphasis in the. gym program this year will be based on an effort to obtain more adult participation. As there is no charge for gym activities it offers an economical opportunity to develop skills and keep physically fit. If there are enough interested women who cannot meet on Tuesdays for volleyball, a second class will be formed on another afternoon. The gymnasium follows: schedule is as Monday: 3:30-4:30—Boys (7-10 years) 4:30-5:30—High school boys 6:45-8:15—Girls 8:15-10—Men’s volleyball Tuesday: 1-3—Ladies volleyball 3:20-5:30—Boys (10-14) 7-8—Youth badminton 8-10—Adult badminton school boys (10- 14) Ao oAaCooOwoooow® Protestants in 3,000 communities throughout the United States and Canada are planning special meetings to honor the publication of the new revised standard version of the Bible this week. The Rev. Russell W. Lambert, general chairman of the Glencoe committee and pastor of the North Shore Meth- odist church there, is in charge Hi again! with and chorus get a special mention), wita the exciting tie game between Oak Park the and H.P. liveliest last Moose ord, spirits have weekend, and dance rec- on really sky-rocket- ed. Before we start in on the new season, let’s catch up on some of the past news. The upperclassmen had a “grudge” against the freshmen from the first week of school, when they had to stoop beneath their dignity and spend a half day of their precious vacation at school on traditional Freshman-Day. The prize freshman a litany of a revision of the King as if this in HPHS Constitution Day assembly (for which Bob Blitz and the senior thanksgiving and dedication. In the new version, Protestant Bible scholars have sought to pre- pare has started out it looks history. With a smashing victory over Zion-Benton, an outstanding of The program will include a reading, of a portion of the revised standard version, along with similar readings from the Hebrew, Greek, and Latin languages and from the major English translations, an address on “The Word of Life in Language,” and year is going to go down the community-wide service planned Tuesday night in _ his church. Living School a bang, James comment of the day was, “Could you please show me to the lockers?” It’s typical of some innocent freshman girl to stumble unknowingly into the boys’ locker room and as usual it was repeated this year. We hear it gave Paul Day and Bob Mordini quite a scare. The 7-10—City league basketball Friday: 3:30-5:30—High school boys 7-10—Open basketball or high school dances Saturday: 10-12—Grade school girls Boys (7-10 years) 12-12:15—Grade school boys (1014) 2:15-5:30—High school boys All classes will begin the week of October 6. Registrations will be accepted at the Recreation center at any time between 10 a.m. and 10 p.m. from now until the classes convene. Further information may be obtained by calling the Recreation office at HI 2-2442. Say Adieu first days of school, the col- lege freshman could be seen wandering through H.P. halls paying their fond (?) farewells to all their teachers. They all seem to be on their way now, though. Al Pick is unanimously voted the honor of being “The Last In had several last Town.” flings. They Tony Newey, Bonnie McFarland, and Fillis Shaffner were among the partygivers. A special farewell was given for Joel Davis who was not only leaving for Brown university, but who also moved to New York (much to Joan It seems all the Wender’s dismay). that one morning before college-bound freshman (Continued on page 37) ANNOUNCEMENT Clifford M. Johnson Wm. J. Binard, announce field. of Viking formerly Binard a new “‘one-stop”’ Home & real Builders, and Bonnet estate Realty service in Co. Deer- This service will include the following: BELLOWS $4.30_ . Selected to meet the aang BELLOWS & COMPANY Since 4820 =) M= = w= “ptements ofa century old bet | = w= oem = = IS LABELLED BEST sh THE QUALITY _ ONLY NEW D qe _— an D WED Wed (eh (eb Web web wep 2 _ = GaveYou Tried BELLOWS PARTNERS CHOICE Standard Bible Alumni Wednesday: 9:30—Ladies badminton 1-3—Men’s volleyball 3:30-4:30—Grade school girls Boys (7-10 years) 4:30-5:30—High school boys 7-10—City league basketball Thursday: 3:30-5:30—Grade Protestants Celebrate Publication of Revised and the American Standard versions that would “present the word of God accurately and in good English for 20th century readers,” according to Mr. Lambert. The New Testament was published in 1946, but the complete Bible with Old and New Testament is scheduled for publication September 30 by Thomas Nelson and Sons, N. Y. 0 DAD AAI AA Art and craft classes will again be offered for both adults and children under the supervision of Miss Ella Rasmussen, the arts and crafts instructor at the Recreation center. Mrs. Rasmussen will have a course for adults in weaving, textile painting, basketry and painting on Tuesday mornings from 9:30 to 11:30 o’clock. The class will be limited in number and individual instruction will be given as the members choose their own medium for creative work. Miss Rasmussen’s classes for boys and girls will be held on Tuesday afternoons after school and on Saturday morn- ings. These classes children six years of Oy BALTIMORE MARYLAND pen 86.8 PROOF + 60% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS + 40% STRAIGHT WHISKEY ai HOMES FOR HOMES OCCUPANCY BUILT TO ORDER HOMESITES IMPROVED OF SELECTION IMMEDIATE RESIDENTIAL ACREAGE SELECT HOME LIST OF OLDER MORTGAGE HOMES FINANCING INSURANCE VIKING REALTY COMPANY 635 Waukegan Road, Deerfield orgie —<—— ED MED ED MED MED MED MED MED MEDD ED ED MED MED ED aD aD ED a Phones: Deerfield 161 - 200 Thursday, September 25, 1952 tr �A UrF eM rs | onic Ee RTE line.’ Hallmarks (Continued up from girls got underway page 36) they were rudec- p.m. curfew words. Since jar — those familthe first week of school, football has been in full swing. Not only the boys have been in training, but all their “football widows,” too. The girls have no complaints except that they are a little jealous of their boy friends’ steady Friday night movie date with their coach. The training has paid off and congratulations are in line for every member of the team. The team licity, but has had a lot Romano of pub- “Rocko” Ori takes the cake with his spread in the Tribune. His blocking accomplishment has won his fame. We have one word of caution—if he did it once, he can do it again. Watch our Coach Burson! Parties ... Parties ... Parties Football parties have been going strong. Rudd Johnson, Judy and Joan Wender, and Art Weinfeid all had small parties the Zion-Benton weekend. Art’s party guests were freshmen, for the most part, but someone thought they saw Gingie Harris and Sally Bernardi there. The by and ly awakened at 5:30 a.m. by the senior girls who staged a come-asyou-are breakfast party at the beach. 10 See 7 dance two parties: Betsy Kraft’s. Remember, was followed Miss Frank Morton’s Miss Meta Pohn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond S. Pohn, 396 Carol court, returned to Drake Homecoming is com- ing up too! Sue D’Sinter promises a terrific dance with Johnny Lewis’ band (and Pete Husting promises a terrific dance with “Sarina, the singing and dancing sensation’’). Before we leave we have one parting thought: “What a man stands for is not everything. Whai he falls for is also important.” Ass university her Returns To at Des sophomore Alpha has Epsilon been of her No Moines, year. A Phi elected lIa., pledge sorority, house for matter your what you want to best market buy sec- place. PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES Ave., Highland Park Hi from $239.95 STORAGE 474 Central ¢ reduced to 7 2-0181 Get a Bendix automatic electric clothes dryer and take the hard work out of washday! No more weather worries... no stretching, bending or lifting. Just load it, set one dial and walk away. It’s all — ~ Yea AND BEN D(X automatic D rye r - ae MOVING of manager find the Want-Ad IREDAL she sorority. or sell you'll tion Drake PECIAL SALE Of course the biggest social event of the Oak Park weekend was the sensational dance at the Moose hall Saturday night—complete with Tom Harter on the trombone, Guy Geleerd’s crooning, and the “Little Giant Conga CRON Pohn kx, PETE 5 2 Rog Seaport REG ? HOUSE & GARDEN COLORS FOR, 1953 automatic! The Bendix exclusive POW-R-VENT keeps your laundry area cool, dry and comfortable! Heat, lint and moisture are carried away! Now mixed while you wait from famous Acme Fashiow-Reghe Paints LANDI BROS. PAINTS 668 — SUPPLIES Central MAKE HI 2-2350 ITA (A @: % ‘ Pie Cac aa" Rey SS *Very Important Safe, Low Dryin g Temperatures Hi-Air Flow “Air C on = Occasion MEW HALF Bendix’ MILLION DOLLAR insures RESTAURANT & COCKTAIL ae Koo L RT» Powerfy] thor ough for | It’s alj ditions”’ Clothes forced. drying automat fabrics! Gir system at safe, ically safe BUY NOW AND SAVE... LIMITED QUANTITY AVAILABLE! See the Bendix automatic electric clothes dryers at our nearest store or your dealer’s Charcoal phone DE 7-3500 OUR DOORMAN PARKS YOUR Thursday, ~ PUBLIC COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS BROILED STEAKS CAR September 25, 1952 Page 37 �The Lighter Side Of Training Rosemary Piacenza And Marian Ariano To Be Heard on Air Miss Rosemary Miss Marian Ariano Sunday between 1 on Waukegan radio in several accordion Marine Reserves Train At 30-day “Boot” Camp co Piacenza and will be heard and 1:30 p.m. station WKRS duets. Pvt. Arthur Dreschel, 1615 Beverly place, and Pvt. Henry Schotanus, 842 Pleasant ave- nue, days They have won first prizes as a team in accordion contests this summer in Rockford, Ill, at the Chicagoland Music festival and in Springfield. Marine Air A From BUILDER : ' in , Deliver Scotts at economical rates, assure results from seedIng, feeding or weed control. Rubber tires $7.35 and $12.50 lin, 447 Poe After graduation from boot camp, these marines take time out for a bit of recreation. Left to right, Pvt. Arthur Dreschel of Beverly place; Pvt. P. G. Stemm of Chicago, and Pvt. Henry Schotanus of Pleasant avenue. They are stationed Mullin Capt. Roger Williams 1891 Sheridan, Highland Mrs. former Park, Charles H. Shirley Mul- Weed announce the of birth of their second child, Gary, in Dayton, Ohio, September 17. They Call HI 2-4387 and the Highland HI 2-3500 JOHN B. NASH CO. Park have another son, David, age 4. grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. House & Garden’s 1953 through October 15— Admission Free Weekdays: 2 P.M. to 8 P.M. Sundays: 12 Noon to 8 P.M. Staffed by the Junior Auxiliary of the Illinois Children’s Ho degree by the Illinois Society of Certified Public Accountants last night at the Palmer House. He was one of 572 applicants who took the state’s three-day CPA examination last May. Mr. Padderud studied accounting at Northwestern university and Loyola university. He is employed by Central Grocers Cooperative, omameassoett — Some Facts Regarding Christian Science Science is Christian: It is based on the teachings of Everybody’ s talking about Christian houseful of ideas that Spiritually logical and unfailingly consistent, its prayers can be incorporated Science is scientific: in any house, large or small, affirm and demonstrate man’s true nature to be in accordance with God’s perfection. modern or traditional ! Christian rifle new officials were elect- Methodist church this week to serve during the coming year. Willard Wheeler of Glencoe is chair- man of the board of trustees, and Adolph Frankel, 260 Lakeside place, vice chairman. The board is composed of nine laymen of the church who serve as chairmen of committees. G. William Wilson of Glencoe, and William Ray of Winnetka, were elected chairman and vice chairman of the official board, which is com- posed of the nine trustees, 33 stewards and the heads of organizations. Mrs. Stewart S. Peacock, the church secretary, and Theodore V. Lorenz were elected secretary and treasurer of the two boards. Mr. Lorenz has served as treasurer of the church nearly a quarter of a century. Gene Pizzato Gene at U. of Illinois Pizzato, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pizzato, 1726 Green Bay road, left recently for the University of Illinois at Champaign where he began his fresh- man year. Science is demon- thoughtful study of the Chris- a new view of the tian Science textbook SCIENCE and HEALTH WITH KEY TO THE SCRIPTURES by Mary Baker Eddy 1953 Look in decoration. Architect, George W. W. Brewster gives convincing assurance that Associate Architect, James C. Schnur Landscape Architect, Stanley Underhill O & O Construction Company, Winnetka *How to get there: Chicago: By car, from downtown North on Route 4! (Skokie Highway) or Eden’s Expressway to Northfield. Turn right on Willow Road. Hackberry Lane is fifth street to the left. by car, from downtown Tower Road, left on Hibbard downtown Chicago. Take Road. Hackberry Chicago: Chicago Shore Drive North to Route 42 (Sheridan Road) :‘to Winnetka. Turn left on Lane is third street to the right. and Elm Street Station in Winnetka. Taxis at station. Lake Northwestern @ this great Science of Christ is indeed the Comforter promised by Jesus. Science and Health may be read, borrowed or bought at Decorator, Melanie Kahane 38 and answers and the needed evidence to the sincere seeker. A of indoor-outdoor living, Page courtesy, hand strable: It supplies the needed A living blueprint By train from military and lec- instructions A 25 mile hike and an overnight bivouac helped them learn the use of compass and maps. They also studied camouflage and surprise attacks. For rifle drilJ the marines used the range at Fort Sheridan. Jesus as recorded in the Bible. House & Garden’s Alternate, duty, tactics Several Elvidge E. Padderud, 620 Melody lane, received his certificate as certified public accountant at the awards dinner given in honor of the 114 successful candidates for Christian Road, left on Hibbard drill, ed by the boards of the North Shore Inc., in Chicago. Home and Aid Society Built by the guard time the swimming, Name New Officials Of NS Methodists E. E. Padderud Receives CPA Degree At Dinner The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Oliver E. Weed, 864 Baldwin road, and the paternal’ the Charles A. Mullin of Flint, Mich. Open “boot” grenades. 2500 sq ft; 10,000 sq ft $7.85 Sct SPREADERS Husenetter Hardware during until dinner included bayonet field at Glenview. ee Uae S day 1 p.m. tures, Provides lasting nourishment needed to restore lawn health and color. 25 Ibs-$2.50 feeds Naval Glenview. typical program A son, Daniel Gregory, was born September 13 to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lambert of 4902 Cloverdale avenue in Highland Park hospital. They have another son, Donald Jr., who is 15 months old. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Frech of Cloverdale and the Joseph Lamberts of Northland avenue. detachment, station, camp began with reveille at 5 a.m., physical drill at 5:30, breakfast at 6, rifle drill until 11, combat conditioning until noon, and lunch. Lambert TURF Air completed 30 training at the Members of Marine Fighter squadron VMF-543, the two Highland Parkers were part of a group of reserve recruits from Minnesota, Kansas, Alabama and Washington, D.C. reserve squadrons. Miss Ariano is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ariano of Walker avenue and is a junior at Highland Park High school. Miss Piacenza, a graduate of Highland Park High school, is the daughter of the Henry Piacenzas of Logan avenue. Both young women have studied the accordion for the past six years. Scotti LAWN SEED Top quality, perennial grass seed, 99.91% weed-free. You need less of Scotts for fall planting because of the millions of sure growing seeds in each package. Tib-$1.50 5 Ibs - $7.35 recently of “boot” Station, take Winnetka train. North Shore Line, take Shore Line to FOR REFINANCING e IN CONNECTION WITH SALES * FHA MORTGAGES Loan Correspondent Aetna Life Insurance Co. New York Life Insurance Co. Christian Science Reading Room » lea 1935 Sheridan Road Highland Park Open FOR CONSTRUCTION ° KRAMER Daily Information concerning church services, Sunday School and free public lectures also available. INCORPORATED Established 33 WEST WASHINGTON « Thursday, September 1893 STATE 25, 2-0085 1952 �K NEWS. FOOTBALL CONTEST ag 25th ANNUAL hes iy 4 Nef ) FREE TICKETS TO NORTHWESTERN HOME GAMES AND FOUR GLENCOE THEATRE PASSES JUST FOLLOW THESE RULES SEapmem Highland Park 1 NEWS 1 FOOTBALL © CONTEST ashe r pacer i i Ae Cae tr s meee eee it oe In each advertisement on this page are two teams whose games will be played Saturday, Sept. 27. On the right side of the page is your entry coupon, write your name and address on this coupon and in the square marked (total score) write your guess for total number of points scored by the teams listed in the advertisements displayed below. Just ONE FIGURE is needed representing the total points for all games listed. BE SURE TO USE COUPON ON THIS PAGE. The first person to bring or send TO THE NEWS with Home Ave.’ Style — USE Fresh answer will the filled in COUPON receive TWO THE COUPON ON THIS RESERVED PAGE FISH FRY Every Friday THIS WEEK’S — SPECIALS — Al and FOR 406 Janes vs. So. FINE SELECTION JEWELRY Come in Watches & We Have For Seniors A. and see our Diamond Rings Class Rings in High School Mordini, Jeweler 670 Central Ave. Highland Green Bay Road HI 2-0640 Duke Cornell A OF HUDDLE INN Used 12%-in Philco .... $75.00 Used 12%-in. Admiral $75.00 Used 1214-in. Silvertone $50.00 or Interlocked Interference Time-Out — Package Liquors — Real Italian Spaghetti & Ravioli 2-6260 vs. correct __. Crawling, TELEVISION 2631 Waukegan Colgate nearest Helping the Runner HIGHWOOD HI or REMEMBER Offside (Violation of scrimmage or free kick formation) and correct TICKETS to the NORTHWESTERN-VANDERBILT game Oct. 4 The second All Answers must will receive four passes to the GLENCOE THEATRE. reach the HIGHLAND PARK NEWS office before 5 p.m., Friday, Sept. 26. t RADIO the HI Colorado Methodist SILJESTROM COAL COMPANY Coal and 1930 Highland Park, Il. HI 2-3905 vs. Oklahoma U. Building Material Stanford First St. Park, Illinois 2-0065 vs. Washington State APPLIANCE CO. “The House That 1805 St. Johns Georgia Tech Service Bu HI 2-2 vs. Florida 4 Touchdown or Field Goal | Safety (The Original Shelton’s) BORDEN’S WISCONSIN ICE CREAM 586 vs. Holy (Out Deerfield of Town lowa Cross Call State vs. 835 Road Collect) Michigan Illinois ; Forward Pass or Kick Catching ~ Ineligible Receiver Down Field on Pass _Interference Open LANDI BROS. PAINTS — SUPPLIES Venetian Blinds @ @ @ Columbia Lattishades Bamboo Blinds—Draperies Window Shades A “FREE” DRINK IF WE FAIL TO MAKE YOU LAUGH OR AT LEAST SMILE !! SANTI’S Highland CAFE (In the Hi-Neighbor CENTRAL AVE. HI 2-2350 Army Daily No “Live” Entertainment Dance or Sing to America’s Finest Recorded Music @ 668 7:00 A.M. Shop Corner Park State & Highwood, vs. So. Carolina Purdue vs. Record Bldg.) Madison Sts. Michigan State ¥ * SPORTSMAN of athletic equipment. | Illegally Princeton vs. Columbia TAS ti Pennsylvania Passing LEADERSHIP For 78 Years BOWMAN HI 2-1150 Highland Dame vs. { or Sealine Ball Forward HARDWARE Thursday, September 25, 1952 od 2 tee Also visit our sports section, for a complete line Notre O’NEILL’S Illinois Penn SPORT SHOP Highland Park at 539 Central State mar 1746 Second Haines EVERYTHING FOR THE Park Dairy Company 545 VINE AVE. Highland Park, Ill. HI Northwestern 2-2700 ys. So. California © Highland Park’s Original — Schwinn Bicycle New Reconditioned Bikes and Dealer 1889 Sheridan Central Ave. ‘HI 2-0597 vs. Illegal Position or Procedure See our fine array of supplies for School, business and office. THAYER’S HI 2-1581 481 Roger Williams Ravinia HI 2-3306 Dartmouth DELICATESSEN LIGHT GROCERIES DAIRY PRODUCTS FRESH MEATS POULTRY SNACKS Highland Park’s Only Bottling Dairy Hamburgers French Fries Fried Chicken __ Intentional Grounding ICE CREAM SANTI DAIRY, INC. SHELTON’S RAVINIA GRILL @e @ @ Illegal Motior or Shift Rd. HI 2-1100 Indiana vs. Ohio State “First Down A COMPLETE LINE OF TOYS : —Both domesic & importe Party Favors, Prizes, Gan Juvenile Furniture and Accessories 1791 St. Johns HI 2-1833 Highland Park �BaP ost Wildkits A Bit About The Credit Side Of Coeducation right Mansfield, halfback; right end; Welton and Leo Ferrari, fullback. Dirk Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Young, 316 Delta road, is a senior at Lake Forest and was graduated from Highland Park High school. He came to Lake Forest from the University of Illinois where he won ing a in two numerals backfield Young was 9 for Lake opened their Beloit on a member of fraternity. play- position. in the starting lineForest when they 1952 football season September 20. He is the Phi Delta Theta Another 4th Year Man Welton Mansfield, son of Dr. and s. Charles Mansfield, 581 College of William and Mary. started with the season the He For- esters, under the leadership of _ coach Walter Lemm, as a right end and saw plenty of action in week’s game that ended, Be- loit 20—Lake Forest 0. He is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity and also a senior. Leo Ferrari, a senior at Lake Forest with is playing the his fourth Foresters. He year was grad- uated from Highland Park High school, where he played under coach Dave Floyd, before he at- tended Lake In the Forest college. recent game with Beloit, ‘errari played a heads-up ball ; e. He recovered the ball on oit’s fifteen yard line when a Beloit player accidently touched the ball after the kick-off. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lui Maztti, 1187 Prairie avenue, Highwood. Not all of the members of the ‘orester football team have had a chance to show what they can _ do because only one game has been luding games North Central Pauw university. with the Univer- Simpson college, college, and Blue and White McDonald measure of Zion-Benton. The captain leaders is assisted. rest took its annual of the Joan by of the Cimbalo, Joanne Ellman, Sally anne Trangmar and year’s Conder, Judy Garwood, bara Jahn, Kluss How The Polly Johnson, Dorman and Dora teacher, and arts Morrison, the faculty Bean, home girls Hal were Toni by dean of basketball summer indus- Murphey for their sportsman- appearance. Judy spent oh PR Team Plbg. ...... 823 870 815—2508 Mutual Coal 784 786 867—2437 High Joe Series, Nessler Town Floor High High Joe Carani Joe Tomei contest. Aurora Clippers Smash Twin City Indians, 46-12 255 173 179—607 The Aurora Clippers stuck a 183 213—576 Game, Team vengeful knife in the Twin City Indians last Sunday and Game, then twisted it until they held 46 points to the Indians’ 12. Having been beaten by the In- Individual dians twice grabbed ter and the on their never cleanly real Wender five the Midwest Cheerleading Syracuse, Ind. and days camp at in The squads hold meetings every Wednesday afternoon. Both groups lead cheers at every scheduled football and basketball game. They also take part in pep rallies which are held the day before the game. ‘ The girls are looking forward to the big pep rally which will precede the Homecoming game when the Little Giants play host to Morton, October 4. last lead and good My Grocery Favorite Inn Liquors Silver Dollar Tavern Skokie Valley Laundry Fabbri Tavern Highwood Highwood Ice Radio TV made can High Series, Team Lenzi Bros. ........ 823 859 839—2521 Eddy’s Liquors 786 821 911—2512 High Series, Individual Bruno Somenzi ..189 244 169—602 Ed Lenori 221 176 192—589 High Game, Team POY 6 SOUMOPS. 2 ak Skokie Valley Laundry High Game, Bruno Somenzi Al Pizzolo They’re Champs 911 Individual field go. the they first in quar- Aurora They fought Clippers had a vs. Indian by only Frank be that this year’s Twin almost new a brand by were The loss recalling Most is of The Indians are lucky, however. They will have an opportunity to set the records straight October 19 when they meet Aurora again, this time on HPHS Athletic field’s friendly turf. De Appliances : _ Biagi’s Clothing Team _ Toby’s Cocktail Lounge and White. The Littie on his second try. territory, the great football Oak Park kicked off to Highland Park to start the game but the Parkers could go no place. Harris Kicks Late in the first quarter Fred Harris kicked to Bob Iverson of the Huskies who was downed on the Blue and White 31 yard line.: Bob Murphy moved it down to the 27 and Quarterback Alan Rickert tossed to End Jere Kinman who scored the Huskies’ touchdown. Dick Vande Merkt kicked the extra point. During the second quarter after Oak Park lost the ball on downs on the Little Giants’ 10 yard line, Highland Park started its 90 yard march to moved the ball up to the 16, a pass pay dirt. Ronnie Bartoli an incompleted Seigel tossed to Hinchsliff for the PWWNNO EH Dancing ‘Hoedowns’ In line with the Playground and Recreation department’s policy of fostering activities originating with interested groups, a series of three square dances will be organized the Recreation center. The program regardless of is open their at to couples ability, as be- ginners will learn on the spot without slowing the tempo and fun of veteran vited Assistant Recreation Game, Blue Recreation Dept. Announces Square High Series, Individual Hudson .. 165 141 173—479 High pass from Ned Seigel, and John: Gould kicked the extra point for in and High Series, Team Biagi’s Clothing 792 774 640—2206 Jewelers 708 736 717—2161 arge Highland weekend. touchdown. Ue Wilson’s _Rosby’s the this Hinchsliff Scores In last week’s game against the Huskies of Oak Park Bob Hinchsliff scored the touchdown on a After 15 Standings Leeds Jewelers at field pass, Freberg pitched to Hinchsliff who was downed on the Oak Park 46 yard line. Ronnie Reich picked up a yard but Scotty Walker lost two yards. Then Ned Seigel came Bowling League -Toby’s Cocktail Lounge _ Robert’s Dry Goods Athletic from Harry Freberg to Clem Juhl put the ball on the Parkers’ 45. Loop Women of Moose Sept. competition Park in Highland Park Little Giants played in the second half. City team crew. team, A seesaw battle all the way with most of the first half being played last year’s stars are in the service. The new team has also, thus far, lacked the enthusiasm that brings championships. They have _ not turned out faithfully for practice. of City Softball real split the uprights touchdowns explained sophomore Giants received a break when, after Gould missed the extra point, Oak Park was offside and Gould Eagles Morris. season’s made a good showing. With the 1951 Evanston star, Bob McKiever, in a Northwestern college uniform; with the well-trained Don Burson. furnishing additional coaching aid to head coach Dave Floyd and with the team’s own genuine enthusiasm and determination, the Wildkits will find some the time. The Twin City Indians will meet the Rockford Golden Eagles at the Highland Park High school athletic field this Sunday at’ 2 pan. Both Cream year, in the home let Indians Bros. last Individual Sept. 20 Standings At Mary Jane Lanes Lenzi The hopeless spirit that haunted | and daunted the Highland Park varsity last year is slinking away. This year’s varsity, when it was ..180 Carani Rudy By Pierre Martineau Highland Park High school’s spectacular 7-7 gridiron tie with big Oak Park didn’t quite knock the stuffings out of old man defeatism last Saturday but there are better than even odds that the Blue and White won’t suffer another 80-7 liquidation by Evanston this Saturday, as it did in 1951’s dismal sponsors, economics selected attractive Series, Moran Eddy’s ship Plumbing Marconi League chosen Carpenter, coordination, This Carol teacher. excellent and Bar- Made Rinkenberger, Inn of Racine. were Printing Favorite Wender. Husting, cheerleaders coach; My Churchill, Are girls; The Mary- Selections Elyse trial Quigg, Diane Jane Miss Miss Mar- is composed Bonnie and is Cimbalo, squad Floor Singer Frances Judy Builders Plumbing The freshman-sophomore cheerleading Barbara cheerShe includes gerie This varsity Murphey. group Moran High Wender. Toni Mitchell Ow Coal Town _ played. Lake Forest will play a four game home schedule this fall ‘sity of Dubuque, Mutual Park High school began the current school year activities by cheering the Little Giants to victory in the first football game of the season when the Pleas- t road, came to Lake Forest in 1951 after playing football for the Liquors eh oung, footDirk Aeme COU the Lake Forest varsity ball team. They are Highland 19 WOWNNNnNNE Three men from this area are playing key positions on at September UMN Cheerleaders Prep Varsity Ties Huskies 7-7 At Oak Park Field HP Elks Bowling League Standings recreation department’s director City Earle Hodgen presents 16-Inch Softball league the to championship ‘’Pie’’ Brennan, trophy in player-coach the of After losing the first two games of round one, the Gardens team won Washington Gardens. 13 straight to become the 1952 champs. In the back row are, left to right, Herman Sasch, David Inman, Armand Scornavacco, team sponsor; Robert Peterson, Jack Rasmussen, Charles Schram, William Laing, Gordon Johnson, Ernest Weider, Gene Tagliapietra. In the front row are, left to right, Earle Hodgen, Pie Brennan, Jay Scornavacco, Robert Morely, Angelo Passuelo, Jerry Loesch, Jerry Sasch, Robert Plummer. to dancers. get Everyone together with is a in- few. friends and come to the Recreation center on the first Friday night in October, to. November join some in philharmonic Those wishing or wanting and a real farmer to join additional are asked to call the center at HI 2-2442. Thursday, December “hoedown” September the to music. group, information, — Recreation 25, 1952 �Bulldog Club Makes Movie of Its Pets Williams-Packard (Continued from page 16) cascade bouquets beauty roses. of : American Miss Janice Schick of Cedar avenue was maid of honor; Miss Judy Williams, the bride’s sister, junior bridesmaid; and Miss Jean Koontz of Kansas City, Mo., Miss Barbara Nielsen of Winnetka, Miss Evelyn Keller of New York, and Miss Jean McGregor of Birmingham Mich., the bridesmaids. Mrs. colored lerina Williams chose a_ winesilk taffeta gown in bal- length, cessories. chids with She to pinned her purse. matching ac- lavender Mrs. or- Packard was gowned in rose beige brocade, in the same length, with which she wore a corsage of brown orchids. Lt. Frank O. Packard Jr. of Albuquerque, N. M., served as best man for his brother. The reception was given at Knollwood Mrs. William H. Palmer of Duffy lane and Russell Redd of Pleasant avenue, center, show two of the dogs to be photo- graphed in a Technicolor movie being filmed by Mr. Palmer, right, under the auspices of the Chicago Bulldog club. Mrs. Palmer is holding Jolly Juno who belongs to Mr. and Mrs. Albert R. Glass of Northbrook. Mr. Redd‘s dog, two-year-old Sampson‘s Torpedo, lacks only one point for his championship. A full prayer day and gather in year’s most Day will be given meditation their over as synagogues solemn of Atonement. (Continued Jews for occasion, Those to who the the ob- serve the day will abstain from food and drink and concentrate their attention entirely on prayer. Called Yom Kippur in Hebrew, it will begin at sundown on Sunday, and last until sundown the following day. Yom Kippur’s purpose is the spiritual improvement of each individual. In their synagogue worship on this day, Jews examine their inner selves. They humbly confess to the pride and self-interest that have marred their devotion to God, and pray for atonement. They will have atoned completely, Judaism teaches, provided they repent sincerely of their offenses against God and provided that, before they entered the synagogue, they made full amends for all offenses bors. against their neigh- Yom Kippur evening service opens with the Kol Nidre chant. With its hallowed music, an air of deep solemnity enters the synagogue, to remain throughout the evening and through all the next day’s memorial service. It is a time ing departed set aside for recall- relatives, for reciting prayers in their memory, and for drawing inspiration from their lives. In the late afternoon is a prayer that in Hebrew means “closing of the gate.’ The name harks back to the ritual of Yom Kippur at the ancient Temple in Jerusalem, and to the swingingshut of the huge gates of the temple when the sun began to set and the ceremonies were drawing to a close. The final day is the sounding sustained note on the instrument of Bible event of the atonement service. Yom Kippur follows the Jewish New Year by 10 days and is the climax of the period of prayer and meditation known as the Ten Days Thursday, September page 16) Guests brought the ingredients of their favorite recipe and the utensils in which it was prepared to a recipe shower Monday honoring the bride-to-be, at the home of Mrs. Eugene Dierking of Clifton avenue. Yesterday, Mrs. Harry Jacobs of Winnetka entertained at a luncheon and shower for her at Knollwood club, Lake Forest. Both young people are to be honored at a supper party Saturday night which will also be a tool shower for the bridegroom elect, given by Mrs. Arlen Wilson of Lincoln avenue. In the afternoon, Miss Doty, one of the brides- maids, will give a personal shower for Miss Ryan, and Mrs. Leon Emmert of Sherwood road and Mrs. Donald Phelps of Prairie View are planning a luncheon for her at Mrs. Phelps’ house next Tuesday. The couple will be married October 4, the 28th wedding anniversary of Miss Ryan’s parents, in Trinity Episcopal church at 4:30 p.m. The reception wood. Mrs. will David S. C., who mate at be W. was given at Knoll- Sharpe of Aiken, Miss Western Ryan’s College room- for Wo- 25, 1952 bridesmaid, wore in miniature. honor. cago, her Mrs. John Ryan sister-in-law, of Chi- will be a bridesmaid, as will Miss Joanne Goelitz of Tucson, Ariz. Robert Going of Evanston is to be best man. Ushers are the bridegroom-elect’s brothers, Charles of Northbrook, and Walter Jr. of Palatine, and the bride’s brother, John. Mr. Rietz and his bride will live in Danville, 111. of Penitence. The North Beth El in hold the its Yom Highland Suburban Highland Kippur services at Recreation cen- ter, 1850 Green Bay road. schedule may be found on The the church page. North Shore Park Synagogue Park will Services scheduled Congregation are also listed there. at Israel the same dress His brother, Hugh, was Mr. Armstrong’s best man. Ushers were Tom, another brother, Frank J. Rothing, George Buhl of Kirkland, Tll., the bride’s cousin; and John Ryan of Chicago. For the Wilmette ceremony and the reception which she and Mr. Green gave afterward in the Michigan Shores club, Mrs. Green wore a navy blue chiffon dress and matching Chantilly lace jacket and a navy beaded hat. Her flowers were purpled throated white orchids. Mrs. Armstrong was gowned in dark brown taffeta, with a beige hat and accessories and brown orchid corsage. The young people will go to Sea Island, Ga., for two weeks and then motor up the Atlantic coast to Boston and to Canada. They will live in Rogers Park, Chicago, on their return. and Mrs. (Continued from page brother, Additional Groups Members of the Donald, served Forest, and Ward Dildine, all of Ft. voted gifts to Scholarship ty Chapter tion for Camp The fund hospital, Falls, N.Y., where work Studies In New Foundathe Downey Vet- and donations Coun- paralysis, of for Crippled Park Lake of the National the he is doing in chemical gous Peacock Children. were in addition to the regular division of profits to the three supporting organizations, the Woman’s auxiliary of Highland Park Welfare, ment. and The meeting home of the Carpenter, on hospital, Northwestern was held president, Kimball MARY JANE LANES & BAR Infant Settleat Mrs. 210 Green the Bay Road Highwood, F. B. Iil. Dial HI 2-5332 road. NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES If You BEAUTIFUL Have GARDEN Not Visited CEMETERY Very Reasonable Prices Phone Maj. 1067 Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral AH Mr. Davis and his bride are motoring south and east on their wedding trip. They will live in Niag- ara Highland the Infantile Recreational eran’s the fund, shop meeting Grinnell Miss Zana Mae _ Willison of Broadview avenue began her first year studies at Grinnell college, Grinnell, Ia., on Monday. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Willison and was graduated in June from Highland Park High school. as Mr. Davis’ best man. Ushers were William A. Sholten of Evanston, Stanley D. Grace Jr. of Barrington, formerly of Highland Park and Samuel I. Anderson of Lewiston, N.Y. research Thrift board at their last monthly THIS 16) Mrs. Bailey wore a plum-colored taffeta afternoon dress with a matching hat and Dr. Davis. mother of the bridegroom, was gowned in gray. His Enters A Surprise Awaits You Barbara Bailey men, Oxford, O., will be her matron of Thrift Shop Board Votes Gifts To Four (Continued from page 16) night. A teain honor of Miss Ryan was given last Saturday by her grandmother, Mrs. George B. Weeman and an aunt, Mrs. Charles McPherson, both of Wilmette. Barbara to Bulldog clubs all over the country and will be tele9, Chicago. It will include a brief history of the breed and will demonstrate various phases of treating common Bulldog ailments. Rothing-Armstrong the of a long, quaint wind times, the ram’s horn or “shofar,’’ which in those olden days as well was heard during from shown vised over Channel Lake Wayne. Miss Nancy Ryan Yom Kippur Closes 10 Days of Prayer For Jewish People Mrs. Richard O. Gaylard of Birchwood road, J. R. Lockett of Columbus, Ohio, Rudolph Schoenecker of Milwaukee, club president, and Mr. Gaylard examine Plezol’s Daleo’s Daphne, owned by the Jack Ritters of Racine, Wis. The movie will be club, the young people left for a wedding trip through the western states. They will make their home in Santa Fe. Among the guests from out of town were Mrs. Madge Salamander of Kansas City, Mrs. E. P. Williams and Miss Gertrude Williams of St. Louis; Mr. and Mrs. R. B: Skiee and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schweitzer, all of Bloomington; Mr. and Mrs. Roland Mackurtz and Mr. physics. Phones Directors KEnwood 6-0700 ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago York Miss Patricia Pierce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Pierce of Kimball road, is attending the Katherine Gibbs secretarial school in New York. A graduate of Highland Park High school, Miss Pierce attended Northwestern university for three years. a member of Alpha Phi She sorority. is IMPORTANT, ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 62 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND Page 41 �WELCOME TO CHURCH SECOND BAPTIST OF HIGHLAND The Rev. William Giles Glover Highwood Community Center 428 North Green Bay Road Highwood God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue Rev. William H. Remmert, pastor The Tel. HI 2-6848 Res. 1817 SUNDAY, 9:30 Green Bay September a.m. 10:45 Sunday a.m. road 28 noon. SUNDAY, October 5 Communion Sunday. October 13 and 14 are the dates for the fall Rummage sale. Those who have articles to donate may call Mrs. A. O. Christman or Mrs. A. J. Wells. Worship FIRST services. school department. Those whose children are not in any Sunday school or are not attending, are invited to bring attend the deemer. their Sunday children school to at Re- Pastor William H. Remmert is also announcing the formation of a fellowship circle which frequently carries the name “Mr. and Mrs. Club,” or “Couples’ Club.” It will meet fo: the first time September 28, at 8 p.m. in the assembly room of Redeemer church. service. Sermon by the pastor. 6:45 p.m. Young People’s fellowfeaturing a study of John and class in the taught by the pastor. 7:45 p.m. Evening gospel Sermon by the pastor. service. WEDNESDAY, October 1 8 p.m. Midweek prayer FRIDAY, October service. 3 7:45 p.m. Special worship service with the Rev. J. A. Smith, bishop of the Evangelical Congregational church, as guest speaker. 1704 McGovern Street Laurel Ave. and McGovern St. Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister The Rev. Dale Zimdars, Assistant Minister FRIDAY, September 26 1 p.m. Nichols-Wessling circle at the home of Mrs. Chester Hart, 632 Glenview avenue. September Speakers made at HI are Dr. Harry S. Denman, secretary of Evangelism of the Methodist church, Nashville, Tenn.; and the Rev. Louis R. King, chaplain of cago. SUNDAY, 9:30 church the Bridewell September of Chi- 28 am. Rally day in the school. Classes will be pro- Scriptures” by include: “All 425 The Very Laurel Rev. various classes. 10:45 am. Organ meditations with Mrs. Audrey Amick at the console. 11 a.m. Sermon Rev. A. Worship by the P. service. minister, Johnson. His the sermon . subject will be “Doing Something About It.” TUESDAY, September 30 10:15 a.m. Fall Missionary In- stitute under the Mrs. Lydia Halley, leadership of of Barrington, with of the churches a conference nie Dubs of period. Johnstown, has served many will be speaker Page the 42 years of Mrs. Min- Pa., who in the Eddy, intelligence, CHURCH Avenue Charles U. Harris, SUNDAY, September 28 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:15 a.m. Church school—Family service. 11 am. Morning prayer. Ser- mon by 7:15 the rector. p.m. Acolytes’ China meeting. MONDAY, September 29 St. Michael and all Angels. 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. Holy communion. 7:30 p.m. Sea scouts. 7:15 7:30 9:30 September p.m. Boy a.m. a.m. Study First 7:30 a.m. Holy 4:30 p.m. Junior ST. 2 a.m. communion. choir September Sunday practice. 28 school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. Dr. Cornelius Loew, chaplain of Lake Forest college, will preach on Sun- after- ‘day. month. Hazel and Russell Edwin Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe W. Lambert, Minister Kemp, Director Glencoe SUNDAY, of Music 1227 September 28 at both services by the Rev. Russell W. Lambert on “What You May Do for Christianity.” Nursery at both services. ST. JAMES HI 2-0427 MASSES First Fridays and Week Days — Masses at 7 and 8 a.m. Holy Days —Masses at 6, 7, 8 and 9. SUNDAY, September 28 Masses at 6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. 9:30, 6:30 p.m. mon 5:28 p.m. 5:30 p.m. 9 am. reation schedule. “The Time September Morning “Sign Is Now.” 29 worship (Rec- Posts on Life’s Highway.” Yiskor (memorial am. service). Junior Congregation room). HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel Church Dr. Linden and Avenues Telephone William SUNDAY, HI 9:30 a.m. to 10:05 choir rehearsal. 2-1695 Young, grades p.m. 3 10:10 11 a.m. to 10:45 p.m. ery (3 to 12 noon. year olds), a.m. High Junior nurs- Senior dinner on Sunday, September 28, starting at 1 p.m. Those in charge of the festivities, Mrs. Carrie Randolph, Mrs. Luevenia Brandon, Afternoon Memorial club FRIDAY, October 7:45 ce. p.m. ZION EV. High Street New 8 p.m. directors, and 8 serv- CHURCH Rally 29 society. nursery Bay Roads Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns Rev. Rev. HI 2-0202 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4 and 7:30 p.m. MASSES Holy Days — Masses at 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10. SUNDAY, September 28 Masses at 6:15, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 a.m. and 12 noon. a on league. Green R. C. Jones, the district will be the Baptist regular in doctrines, and and Christ it recognized independent and become a member of the Baptist association. Two singing groups will be heard IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield said the Rev. Mr. Rev. accepted Recognition Day, the junior choir from the Jerusalem Baptist church of Gary, Ind., and the gospel chorus from the Antioch Baptist church worship September Dorcas with be as day and promotion day. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. Luther cord will church SUNDAY, September 28 9:30 a.m. Church school. MONDAY, The present, forming a council which will examine the temporary organization. According to Mr. Glover, if it is found to be in ac- and Oakridge Avenue Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Pastor Rev. Preside es throughout 30 LUTHERAN to services 3 Family Missionary 8. service. of G. Glover Mrs. Rose Underwood, and Mrs. William Glover, have announced that all dinners will be free. The Rev. William Giles Glover, pastor of the Second Baptist mission, has announced that, “The reason for the Recognition services is so that the mission may be recognized as a regular and independent Glover. service. board W. Baptist doctrine,” Hebrew school classes resumed. (Schedule to be announced.) THURSDAY, October 2 Men’s Rey. “Every effort is being made to uphold the laws set forth in the service. September The District service. Children’s TUESDAY, Chancel department. a.m. center, 428 Green Bay road, Highwood, will hold its Recognition services and a Southern-style basket district missionary and pastor of the Lake Forest Baptist church, will conduct the service. Representatives from the various church- Kippur Morning p.m. 4 p.m. 28 9:30 am. to 10:35 a.m. Junior department (4th, 5th and 6th grades) and Junior High department (7th and 8th grades). 9:30 a.m. to 10:30 am. Adult class. school 5 through Yom Rt. Rev. Msgr. a.m lo- Community church in Christ and so that funds may be raised for its further expenditures. Prospect Atkinson September that FRIDAY, September 26 8:30 p.m. Worship service. SATURDAY, September 27 9:40 am. Religious school classes; kindergarten through grade 4. SUNDAY, September 28 9:40 am. Religious school center). Sermon, Revolution p.m. 28 Light candles. Kol Nidre (Recreation center). Sermon, MONDAY, “The NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Glencoe 725 1:30 “The Ultimate Loyalty.” SATURDAY, September 27 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. service topic: Enables.” Trier. 10 a.m. FRIDAY, September 26 6:28 p.m. Light candles. 8:30 p.m. Late service. Sermon, September mission, of the at New Trier High school. MONDAY, September 29 Yom Kippur services at Road Stanley Martin, Cantor Conservative Kippur Dinner meeting of 10:45 am. Fifteen minutes chimes. 11 am. Morning worship. Ser- 8:30 HI 2-5787 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Yom Baptist Highwood 1 THURSDAY, September 25 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, September 28 “Promotion Sunday in church school. 9:30 a.m. Church school for all classes; NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL SUNDAY, October Second in the Men’s Service board. Mr. Martin Granholm and Dr. Frank M. Trangmar in charge of arrangements. CHURCH Sheridan busi- The cated 9 am. to 9:30 am. Sanctuary open for prayer and meditation. 10 a.m. Women’s Service board. THURSDAY, October 2 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. 1175 for ages. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Morning service. 11 a.m. Morning service. Sermon group Second Baptist Church To Hold Recognition Services, Dinner WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place The Rev. Donald B. Wood, pastor Minister Green Bay Road and Homewood Avenue 9:30 each SHORE METHODIST CHURCH 3 JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH SUNDAY, of Evening ness and professional women at the home of Miss Doreen Donaldson, 1905 Elmwood Drive. Miss Margaret Fleming will serve as co-hostess. 6 p.m. communion. communion. October 30 Missionary Supper. NORTH 1 7:45 p.m. Senior choir practice. 4 p.m. Junior choir practice. FRIDAY, Sunday Lord’s (Community scouts. October September to 10 p.m. class. 10 30 October Holy Holy THURSDAY, Barrington, Deerfield, Prairie View, Northfield and Highland Park cooperating. The morning session will be given to 1 Rector WEDNESDAY, the Baker TRINITY EPISCOPAL will to from TUESDAY, 8:30 p.m. Rev. wisdom, being, immortality, cause, and effect belong to God. These are His attributes, the TUESDAY, assigned Mary substance, moted from the beginner and junior departments and new teachers be is REAL- HI 2-6653 Reservations may be George Schuermann 2-7087. Text ship service, Dr. Young preaching. TUESDAY, September 30 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 outdoor meeting. In case of rain meeting will be held in the new addition at the church instead of in the Boy Scout room as normally. 8 p.m. Initial fall meeting of the WEDNESDAY, SUNDAY, September 28 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Sunday worship. 7:45 p.m. Sunday worship. Chronicles (29:11) “Thine, O Lord, is the greatness, and the power, and the glory, and the victory, and the majesty: for all that is in the heaven and in the earth is thine; thine is the kingdom, O Lord, and thou are exalted as head above all.”’ Lesson-Sermon passages from the Bible (King James Version) include: “If any of you lack wisdom, let him ask of God, that giveth to all men liberally, and upbraideth not; and it shall be givén him” (James 1:5). Correlative passages from “Science and Health with Key to the 27 9:15 a.m. (Standard time). State brotherhood retreat at Shannon, fll. with Golden be wor- HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 486 Central Court HI 2-2101 Robert Clingman, Minister Rev. The title of will Sunday (4 year olds) and Senior primary (2nd and 3rd grades). 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Morning wor- Tuesday 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. That the ability to distinguish and choose between the real and unreal is a determining factor in improving one’s concept of life and rising above untoward circumstances, will be explained in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Lesson-Sermon 28 to 2 p.m. worship. CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue Sunday, September 28. September noon 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” (p. 275). BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) SATURDAY, 12 11 a.m. Church service. WEDNESDAY, October 1 Tes The SUNDAY, September 28 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:40 a.m. Organ interlude. Organist, Mrs. Lisle Hawley. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship Gospel SUNDAY, SUNDAY, September 28 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. the FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Green Bay Road at Laurel Ave. A. G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 ship, Tel. HI 2-8145 school. Message: “I Accuse My Parents.” Rally Sunday for the Sunday CHURCH PARK in Chicago. The public is invited to attend “to achieve a better understanding of the method of organizing and planning church activities, as recognized by States,” the Rev. Baptists in the Mr. United Giles stated. Father Keller Will Speak And Show Films At October 2 Benefit Father James and show movie ment Is “Making ing,” in Keller will speak shorts on “Govern- Your’ Business,” Atomic Energy A New Trier High and Blessschool auditorium at 8:30 p.m. next Thursday for the benefit Guild. Mothers’ The of the Mothers’ Guild of Im- maculate Conception school is seeking to raise building funds for the school in presenting Father Keller, who is the founder of the Christophers and author of “You Can Change The World,” “Three Min- utes A Day,” and other books. Tickets are $1 per person and may be purchased from Jack McHugh, tieket chairman, HI 2-4733. They will also be available at the door the night of the benefit. Thursday, September 25, 1952 | �‘lof 1484 Ridge road. They also|SI have a daughter, Tracie Lynn, 15 _ A daughter was born Monday in Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robertson Jr. of 702 Homewood avenue. Lackner Mr. and Mrs. John Ernest Lackner of Wilmot road, Deerfield, announce the birth of their first child, James Edward, Tuesday at Michael Reese hospital in Chicago. he grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Martin Rothchild of Chicago. Mrs. Julius E. Lackner of Ravine terrace and the late Dr. Lackner. Landecaster, Sheahen Mr. 1613 How | Sheahen Mrs.~ Earl road. Mrs. Hazel and Mrs. McGovern Joseph are the at Azzone of parents of Katharine avenue Shanley is the of 174 paternal THE Highland nal great-grandfather. Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not ayvailable elsewhere. Read them now! paternal grandparents are maternal Hours: 9:00 to 11:30 ENROLLMENT NOT REQUIRED. $6.50 A.M. the senior George Rowes of Hamburg, N. Y. Mrs. Ruth Driscoll of Chiis the PLAYHOUSE Pre-kindergarten for children from 3 to 5 years old. Located in the heart of Deerfield at 815 Rosemary Terrace. PERMANENT per week Georgette Driscoll Deerfield 875-R Elinor Holmes HI 2-3632 FRED and RED Our spectacular Fall Value Da begin tomorrow morning at nine and will continue for a week... . Men, you can select your clothes from a complete selection of P. O. Box 189 DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Mr. and Mrs. George Rowe Jr. of 583 Onwentsia avenue, announce the birth of a daughter, Mary Elizabeth, Saturday in Highland Park hospital. They have a son, Jeffrey, who is 20 months old. cago William and A son, James Robert Shanley, of the same address is the pater- Was born Tuesday to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Martin Shanley of Venice, Fla. The Shanleys are also parents of a daughter, Lanny. Rowe to Mrs. Wis., of Berkeley a son born Sunday Park hospital. The and grandparents are| Arthur Melson of Azzone Sheahen A son, Dane Earl, was born Saturday in Highland Park hospital Mr. The Mra, months. Mr end: grandmother: nels, gabardines, worsteds a1 tweeds. . . Values to $75 f $59. . . . There is a spe value group of suits, topcoats stormcoats worth as much as going on sale for $39. ... For early bird there will be a spec $5 table with limited quantities of valuable is your old refrigerator to you? sweaters, jackets, slacks, sportshirts that are valued up to $2 ... There will also be terrific bargains in our women’s, children’s and boy’s departments. i As an extra special for fall value days we 5 per Has it reduced food spoilage expense . . . eliminated expensive will save our customer: cent for all cash Congratulations to purchases. Coach Dav Floyd and his Highland Park High and constant repair bills... given your kitchen that smart attractive look. — OF COURSE NOT! Will it bring a good trade-in price on a new 1952 Servel Gas Refrigerator — YOU BET! Find out now how valuable your old refrigerator can be . . . drop in at your nearest North Shore Gas Company store. Get those valuable trade-in terms on a new Servel Gas Refrigerator. gridders on tying the highly rated Oak Park eleven, 7-7, last Satur- day afternoon. ... In what promis- es to be another terrific game this Saturday the Little Giants tangle with Suburban League Titleholder Evanston on the local field. See the new 1952 Servel Gas Retrigerator with Perma Cold... world's most advanced freezing system. Jim Schaffner arrived home from — Army service in the Philippines Saturday. . . . Following his di charge Jim will return to studi at Colorado College. Congratulations PLUS: SERVEL’S GREAT COMBINATION | wy OF INTERIOR FEATURES! ¥ BUTTER CONDITIONER! Really keeps butter at economical spreadeasy temperature! y ODDS & ENDS BASKET! Neat, handy catch-all for small items that get lost and forgotten! ¥ DEW-ACTION FRESHENERS! Wide, deep fruit and vegetable drawers—keop that natural freshness in foods! ADJUSTABLE SHELVES! For any desired interlar arrangement! Yes, simple! the amazin means — no No moving parts in freezing system g to wear. | SSS = My ” | ; i : SILENT ; a me. a! ra ae awe _e Sea Your choice of INTERFOR COLOR feicle Blue * Sunfrost Green DECORATION * Luminous Gold Come jn— Today! Don R nard Alfred, last Saturday... . Don’s the Merchants Delivery Man. We have a marvelous collecti of Bernhard Altmann cashmere sweaters for women. . . . They're luscious. Congratulations to the Shorty C ha: cottis on the birth of their daughter, Susan. EC We will be closed during the day Monday due to the Religious Holi- day—Yom Kippur. ... We will be open Monday night from seven to nine. Our Winnetka 4 to the si’s on the birth of their son, Ber- plete formal store rental has a com- service. . . as o Light Bulb! Permanently silent! And just aa constant, tod. Gives you a constant, safe cold such as you've (ae! never known before in any refrig- GAS REFRIGERATORS os test partment. . . . Interested persons should apply at the office on the second floor. �Continuous For Your Picnic Pleasure $] 35. (10% off for PACKAGE Open Shelley OUT FRI. HI & Sunday from 2:30 RAGING Winters, Stephen TIDE” Richard McNally SAT. Conte, Johnny 26-27 Feature Weissmuller, Brenda Johnny Sheffield Joyce, Ave. Highwood, Tim III. Sept. "WVE'RE NOT 28-29 MARRIED” Ginger Rogers, Fred Allen, Victor Moore, Marilyn Monroe, David Wayne, Eve Arden, Paul Douglas, Eddie Bracken TUES., WED., THURS. Sept. 30-Oct. 1-2 “THE LADY PAYS OFF” Linda Darnell, Gigi Stephen Perreau It’s Tea Room in Elwood, Time teas under At at way interesting tunities. “WHAT PRICE GLORY |: TECHNICOLOR 20.; Coming —Plus This Leslie Caron Miserables’ Soon—"Les Big Ist Run in “GLORY nt ALLEY” eTee ae ee Don’t and miss this Sept. thru 26 thru golden oppor- it! Heading last the grade meeting mothers was for and the teach- area. David Hanig fifth is planned sixth and for October 7, and seventh for October 14. in Perfect Comfort at GENESEE thru — WAUKEGAN Daily TUES., from 1:30 Sept. 25-30 laughs, gay times, of the Show-World’s greatest “The Story of Will THURSDAY, October Films funmaker... 2 Rogers” From Wild-West Days to the Ziegfeld Follies—in Technicolor Will Rogers Jr., Eddie Cantor, WED. thru Jane Wyman, James Gleason SAT., Oct. all gals Park Mon.-Fri. 60c LAST by Technicolor 2-0605 6, Sat.-Sun., after 6:30 incl. DAY THURS., “The Story Friday, September 26 1:30 tax Sept. 25 of Will Rogers” Color by Technicolor 2 weeks Will Rogers Jr. (as his father) Jane Wyman (as Mrs. Will Rogers) SUNDAY Continuous from 2:00 to 12:00 at 7:00 and 9:45 p.m. Special Children’s Matinee, Friday, September 26 only at 5:00 p.m. On this date adult program will start at 8:00 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. Admission . . . Popular Deerpath Theatre Children Page 44 25c; Adults 74c; Tax Prices Included Sat., Sept. 27—Kiddies’ Show Matinee Only at 2:00 Starting FRI. thru THURS., Sept. 26-Oct. 2 ““Somebody Loves Me” The most lovable family that ever stole your heart away! “BLONDIE” Penny Singleton, Arthur Lake Coming: “DREAMBOAT” “THE QUIET MAN” arrangements. are free and solicitation of Color by Technicolor Betty Hutton, Coming: “BIG SKY” From Michigan Dr. and Mrs. B. A. Hamilton of Linden avenue will return from Montague, Mich., October 1. They have been in Michigan since June 11 when Dr. Hamilton broke his back. He has fully recovered. Ad i/01! UU TICKETS RCM UR Ee SONJA -= - HENIE “GUYS & DOLLS” “1 AM A CAMERA” ““FOURPOSTER” “STALAG 17” other theater on Evanston and sale sporting events, at Ticket Service = North Shore Hotel Lobby, DAvis 8-8282 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. Closed Sundays SUMO with 40c to 6:30 p.m. EARTH Weekdays—Feature are in charge of The refreshments there will be no funds. Charley” the songs, gags and of the Broadway Stage Hit. Highland Open and southeast 1-2-3-4 GLENCOE ON SATURDAY These Friday night town meetings are open to all residents of Ehle, Irving “Where's possibly Meetings county and days, Open Lake Technicolor Fun Hit RAY BOLGER of 10 is Miss Katherine Levinson Jr., and The B. DeMILLE’S run—minimum offices the NOW SHOW Extended county ten and first grade rooms held their party day before yesterday; Second and third grade rooms will meet next Tuesday; fourth and GREATEST Starting ac- and scheduled for Tuesdays. Kindergar- Continuous THE Color to list of parties Wednesday’s THEATRE eM a ee eet: chile? = aan CECIL week state being offered by the regular Democratic organization of southeast Lake county every Friday night at the Stevenson-For-President headquarters, 1821 St. Johns avenue. Returning ALCYON THEATRE FRIDAY various school quaint mothers and teachers and to welcome new residents to the community. HIGHLAND PARK Dial HI 2-2400 Lake Forest, Dlinois — Lake Forest 2106 North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Ravinia Hot coffee, a cracker barre] fill ed with crackers, a_pot-bellied stove, and a chance to talk politics with the Democratic candidates for McNally, section is filled with facts Ind. Ravinia Enjoy Choice The Want-Ad preBall ers who met to discuss graduation plans. All of the other teas are Holt, Richard Martin, Dorothy Malone SUN. that her husband in death. Mr. his home eighth “SADDLE LEGION” 2-1870 Ball her were Sept. Double gar G. ceded makes 2-6228 “TARZAN AND THE AMAZONS” 12:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. Phone 423 Waukegan THURSDAY “THE orders) LIQUORS TO TAKE FOOD ORDERS every day HI Per Order 10 or more Show . in the basket At Cracker Barrel Town Meetings Ralph Meeker By JOHN REYNOLDS It’s surprising how many _ people aren’t getting the full benefits from their television sets because they’re not following a few simple tuning rules. Here are a few tips which may help: A great many viewers use the fine tuner on the station selector control to adjust the volume. Once the picture and sound are clear let the fine tuner alone. Use the volume control for raising and lowering the volume. The same applies to picture brightness which will vary with external light conditions. Don’t hesitate to use it but be wary of abusing the contrast control. Set this to obtain a comfortable range of black and whites and use the brightness control to increase or decrease the brilliance of the picture. The television quiz show, patterned after its radio counterpart, is one of video’s big attractions. But did you ever wonder where the word ‘quiz’ came from? Well, you can blame it on the Irish! A Dublin theater operator many years ago made a wager that given any four letters he could create a new word and make it common talk within 24 hours. Given the letters, "OQ," “U,'““4 fand “Z," the fellow ‘simply took a pocketful of. chalk and proceeded to walk all over Dublin scrawling the word ‘quiz’ on any avyailable surface. The wdger proved to be a safe one for the very next day every Dublinite was asking ‘‘what does ‘quiz’ mean Not only had the theater operator proved he was right but at the same time he had coined a word that was destined to become one of the bestknown terms in the U.S. . . On the same basis, we would be willing to wager that many TV viewers. are still using obsolete TV sets with small screens. Don’t lose out on good entertainment, get a screen to fit the size of the living room. As for the smaller set, keep it for the playroom ... or junior’s bedroom . . . then you can enjoy the program you like . .. and so can the children. Come in and let us advise you on the correct size to get. 20th CENTURY TELEVISION & RADIO. 1858 First St. Phone: Highland Park 2-0341. Thursday, September 25, 1952 TUNEL MULLS Chicken Due to misinformation received by the News, it was incorrectly stated. in the obituary of Mrs. Ed- SU/EIIEIIEL Featuring HIGHWOOD THEATRE SUVS THE HIDEOUT Boom Stevenson We Are Sorry �DOLE o==PINEAPPLE}(, ) WELVEETA, PORK «BEANS Box Cans The milk that's for babies. aes a Cans : wi 19 ecg. ae : : t "Pages MA" °3 2 GAZ stories © ¢ Discussions oF Foo Bee prreparctits ¢ ~ + ey 5¥ - ties . “3 ey Bier Ss aoe “ oe use i701 5g Vi ri 4 : GOLD MEDAL Together "© & H PURE CANE SUGAR a cougaatete 1 either hot or cold, : Tin 13° : "a Sey S | saZone.|| ee oat oftio 276 Heavy ax CUT-R , acne i 9 10-Lb, = . RE e ‘SoS for and table use. bak ond saat Ci * ll frying clear for fF Yo. \ Crystal ‘ :an cooking 1 Kitehen- tested Lee is 25 sugar. ah Pkg. oe {-Lb, 59° “ner” (8 —-°\FLOUR TREE noes | e 3 THE OF pe OUT cream and S43 with 2 $i and SCOT jens Johnson's GLO-COAT ee OT) Ne ct2 s Sr a Can be eater RIGHT ys Mees for thing 1 00 (2-02, Glued the Just flavor, autrition economy. iE . Armour's Star ‘ 42 Pkes. cue’ 4 ko nS "'Geb- Reg Sard" BE oe bake you ardt's' rg or Vanilla. Save Sc buy thr spasisl youpockaees. when ane | x ee aS & 00 2! Kellogg's Handi-Pak BLUE BONNET Meo! planning is easy for weys- mony j 2 .59) aR on 2; 3 sve & 5 jad An assortment of tree-ripened fruits. with goodness. Ni TASTY | GEBHARDT'S PIE FILLING feaaA Reguler on es : articles Editorial loaded luscious FRUIT COCKTAIL: a C 10 Ter MY-T-FINE Chocolate me moking thing 9 te IN NY | of the Selves m ; IVER OMLANSMecnaresond bee a -0z : i: TUNA |Chilicon Carne} MARGARINE | CORN FLAKES » Starkist Chunk Style | Just ¥ t yy ay, 39° #4'-012. 1 it's teh will love ‘em. ee eee DEL MONTE Durkee’s Gold Standard Just loaded with nour: baby Your ishment. safe Chilt con Carne # 18-02. 1° BABY FOODS | MARGARINE CARNATION = Flavor-ful - Cans STRAINED | GERBER'S Evaporated Homogenized, “jj a a a 8G° Lb. ? 46-02. 5g % SE RS | 4 co cae | Juice 12%. caf @ HORMEL'S CAMP'S VAN SPREAD KRAFT'S HAWAIIAN @ a be i 772 Paper 2 125-F¢ Rolls. 45¢, eecves STANDING RIB ROAST 7 9" _heao uerruce jpn 9 “a Ist thru C 5th Rib Regular Notionol’s Fresh : Eb : aad ‘C Genuine LEG Spring Lamb of Genuine st & Gis C RIB Fresh +‘. Toit Pa Spring Lomb CHOPS Meoty LAMB Ss Soha Sevan * _ te : Breost STEW io . A # A 98° cali 19 b, vertised Advertised : Perish- elele ei’ Steple Grocery Prices effective thru Prices Food eble f subject to change Kiagan's Agor's Reliable—Boneless—Skiness— CANNED HAMS e ayCante. 729 Circle = °'A’ SLICED BACON . ¢ a a Z DN "GAZZ i, A Z l Ga) we \while nee : aE: ~~ , = Advertised Meat Prices effective thru Sat., Sept, 27 STC th Removed stomped toon’ tems ~=Shoulder Roast ... §9° i LAMB Cut—Neck Square U. : S$. ae Government Prices Advertised Produce a Fresh’ lesbers RIB STEAKS . .». 79° GROUND BEEF. the 7°* Cut—From C Hd amP Washed, Ist they Sth Rib-—7" Cut De 578 Central Ave., Highland 636 Deerfield Road, Park Deerfield sole 7 �PHONE YOUR WANT ADS Highland Pk. 2-4500 and Charge It! , REAL WANT AD RATES 5¢ each (For This 55 cost additional Words or word 893 Less) will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. ® Deerfield Review ® Highland Park News © Highwood News © The Lake Forester Want Ads will be accepted up to Tuesday 4:30 p.m. for Publication in the Current Week’s Issue TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE (Improved) AVE. TWO new ranch homes; all lannon stone, completely landscaped. Crab orchard fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, full basement, large wooded lot in fine surroundings. Priced in the 30’s. Phone HI 2-6164 or HI 2-9787. VHARMING compact, cozy, 2 bedroom ranch house, Ravinia: 8 years old. Glazed, screened porch, attached garage; living-dining combination, tiled bath, modern kitchen, utility room. Gas heat; ideal for couple or small family. $18,000 or best offer: low down payment. Owner, HI 2-8850. SOME SMALL HOUSE BARGAINS FOR Deerfield 485 VINE ONLY $17,500 Ravinia East—blk. from transp Unusually well kept, roomy 1 story house. 2 bdrms., tile bath, liv. rm., din. rm., brkfst. nook, kitch. Full bsmt. Park 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 DEERFIELD 615 Waukegan Road HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 REAL Ravinia West—7 rms.; very lge liv. rm., bdrm. and bath on Ist flr. 2 car gar., oil ht. A good buy. Deerpath ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Park) (Improved) FOR sale—Dwelling, lot 500x126, 2383 Washington Avenue, Highwood, Illinois, at Public Auction at the east main front door of the. Court House in Waukegan, Illinois, on October 9, 1952 at ten o’clock A.M., 1/3 in cash and the balance in $50.00 monthly payments by order of the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois. The First National Bank of Highland Park, Conservator. Ernest S. Gail, Attorney. ee __] THREE bedroom ranch style; tile bath, birch cabinet kitchen, full basement, enclosed panelled breezeway, attached Beri garage. $21,500, by owner. HI Braeside West — Attractive brk. house facing forest preserve. Lge. liv. rm., din. rm., kitch., utility rm. on Ist flr. 2 bdrms., tile bath on 2nd flr. All of these owners have reduced their 497 HIGHLAND PARK—OPEN oe eee FOREST 0 Gray colonial with living room, dining room and kitchen on Ist floor. 3 bedrooms and bath on second. Fireplace, full basement and many other features. A buy at $19,500. Compact 2 bedroom brick home that has all the features such as gas heat, basement, attached garage, large lot and close to station. Just 4 years old and es at $19,500 due to owner’s transer. If you need a 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with one bedroom and bath on the 1st floor be sure to see this Colonial built in 1942. Sereened porch, dining room, gas heat, attached garage. This fine home is of top quality: construction and has been featured in many national magazines. For sale at $33,000 and offered possession. for immediate IF YOU WANT TO BUILD We invite inspection of Sherwood Forest. Large lots, many wooded, and priced from $35 per front foot up. All improvements in and paid for. ROBERT L. JOHNSON 1608 Berkeley Road Winnetka 6-3809 REALTY CO. HI 2-6200 Deerfield 308 TWO 4% room homes, 1860 and 1870 Deerfield Road, completely decorated: 1% car gar., driveway, sidewalks, landscaped, ready to move into. Maximum G.I. loan available. HI 2-0153. Page 46 quick sale. FOR SALE HI (Improved) 2-4580 TREMENDOUS brk. gar. Owner moving. See Daily. HI 2-7372 Wilmette 4133. or Lower Wanner 20’s. Realty, OPEN SUNDAY 2:30-5:00 301 CENTRAL AVENUE Comfortable living in this 4 or 5 bedrm., 2% bath home just 2 blks. from lake and shopping area. Features unique T.V.-recreation rm. off living rm., beautiful terrace overlooking secluded yard. Master suite may be divided to make 5th bedrm. $32,500. Call Mrs. Ross. OPEN SUNDAY 2:30-5:00 361 N. DEERE PARK DRIVE Overlooking Lake—Offered for first time—This new tri-level home. Attractive white brk. and frame, located in North Deere Park area. Living rm., step-up dining area overlooking lake. 2nd level has 3 bedrms., 2 baths. 3rd level has plenty of room for additional bedrms. and bath or recreation rm. 2-car att. gar. Call Mrs. Foster. REDUCED FROM $65,000 TO $49,500 FOR QUICK SALE This gracious home is located on 2 acres choice ravine property; set well back from the street it gives complete privacy. Rooms are spacious and well proportioned. 5 bedrms., 3144 baths. Every modern convenience kitchen THE HOME VALUE including w/dishwasher. Call Twenty-eight ft. liv. rm.-din. rm. com. with fireplace, 18 ft. ser. porch, flagstone terrace with barbecue, large mod, cabinet kit. with eating space. 2 floor, 2 twin or future sun-deck tile bath, bedrms., and screens combined bedrm.; large storms throughout, gas heat, 2 car gar. Seeing property. landscaped Beautifully is believing. WILL SELL ON CONTRACT. Ideal East Ravinia location within 1% blocks of school, trains, shopping—decorator’s own home. Beaut. details. Mod. kit., dishwasher; 4 family bedrms., 2 baths, help’s room and bath. In 30’s. Call for appoint- men" ADLER & MAXON 1896 Sheridan Rd. HI ANN MORELAND, Vernon Ave. REALTOR Glencoe 805 or 350 INCOME PROPERTY Twenty-two thousand dollars will purchase a frame apt. building with gross income of $300 per mo. Terms. GUY VITI 226 Green Bay: Rd., Highwood HI 2-3933 BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY Central Ave., HI CO. 2-7278 or HI Realtors HI 2-0880 $15,000 In beautiful WOODRIDGE on ONE ACRE of ground; 3 bdrm. house with liv. rm., sep. din. rm., lge. modernized kit. (brkfst. area), full bsmt., hot water oil ht. Near West Ridge school. Truly: a “buy.” $20,000 NEW LISTING Never before offered. This attract. clapboard house is ideally located, close to school and transp. Very lge. liv. rm.with wood burning frpl., din. rm., efficient. kit. 2nd flr.: 8 bdrms., lge. mod. tile bath. Fine oak flrs. throughout. Full bsmt., oil HA ht., 2 car gar.. LOVELY YARD. RED BRICK RANCH You can search the North Shore but you won’t find a value to equal this. 3 bdrms., Ige. liv.-din. rm. (frpl.), delightful kit., ceramic tile bath, att. gar. Finest construction. Priced in low 20’s. BRICK, PAINTED WHITE A house with personality. This 2 story: attractive home has an unusually charming liv. rm. with wood burning frpl.; Ige. screen pch., din. rm., kit. and pwd. rm. Upstairs are 8 lge. bdrms. and small den, ceramic tile bath. Excellent bsmt. (always dry) with recr. rm., HW oil ht., att. gar. Location is east Highland Park. You will travel far before you’ll find this type of house for $26,500 R. S. HAMBLY 723 JUST WHAT YOU WANT Lovely 3 bdrm. brk. Ranch house. Spacious liv. rm. with dining "lay Teight modern kit., lge. utility rm., recr. rm., radiant ht. 1 acre of property on nice quiet street. Call Mrs. McClure, HI 2-5821. 584 Road 2-1834 Pleasant family) home, well maintained through the years. Comfortable, gracious, convenient. Lge. liv. rm. with panelled frpl. and bookcases, 4 bdrms., 4 baths and heated sleeping porch. 2 car att. gar, 2 blks. to village, 8 blks. to school and trains, 1% blks. to lake. Asking $32,500. 667 & LLOYD, Sheridan 2-1215 St. Johns Ave. (Improved) & CO., Realtor HI 2-1484 HOME PLUS INCOME 2 story stucco, 8 rms., or 2 flat, 2nd floor rented. Forced air oil heat, garage. Near hospital. Offered for quick sale at $16,500. 2-flat brick—6 rms. ea., 2 car gar., HW ht., oil. Highwood. Occupancy, 1st floor, Oct. Ist. $25,000. Call Mr. Benson, HI 2-0474. REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland OFFERINGS THE HOUSE YOU WOULD BUILD FOR YOURSELF | This perfectly beautiful 4 year old home in one of the choicest sections of East Braeside offered for the first time is of lannon stone and face brick on a large lot with shallow ravine at rear. It is ideally situated close to the school and transportation. SALE Park) (Improved) RAVINIA 1 BLK. FROM On one of the most cluded streets in NE LAKE beautiful seRavinia, this home is surrounded houses. The rms. are by fine new spacious, the closets unusually good and the decorating in excellent taste. Lge. liv. rm. with frpl., den, screen pch., overlooking an exquisitely planned Large living room garden, pwd. rm., din. rm., kit., with bay, beautiful dining room, maid’s rm. and bath on Ist flr. streamlined kitchen, breakfast The 2nd flr. -has a very lge. master room, screen porch and powder ‘suite with its own bath; 2 additionroom on first floor. There are four al generous bedrms. and tile bath. large bedrooms with three tile Just reduced to $42,500 baths on second. Recreation room car Gas heat. Two in basement. attached garage. All natural woodbelow Priced throughout. work building cost at $55,000. NORMAN FARMHOUSE ‘Situated on wooded acre strikes | note of charm. The first floor has large living ‘streamlined room with kitchen, dining very R. ANSPACH, EXCLUSIVE Central Ave. 463 S. L. INC. AGENTS HI 2-1212 GOODFRIEND & Central Ave. HI 2-4580 BY OWNER 9 room, 8 bath brick house with huge new porch overlooking forested ravine; also large recreation room. Near semiprivate beach and Braeside school. Open, 833 Lakeside Place, ’phone HIghland Park 2-2475. Asking $49,500. li- small sitting room. 2 car attached garage. Completely secluded, yet less than 3 blocks to school and Wane. Priced at... $47,000 H AND PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 497 area, large brary beamed in hand _ hewn pegged beams, screen porch and beautiful master bedroom with bath. The second floor includes three bedrooms and 2 baths and Mrs. IDEAL SMALL RANCH you have always wanted FARHART NEW SALE Park) BEST OFFER NEAR $17,000 buys yr. old Cape Cod, frame dwelling at 997 Howard Ct., Highland Park. Full bsmt., 5 rms., bath (2 bdrms.). 1st floor stairway to lg. unfinished 2nd floor. Beaut. convenient neighborhood. Also other houses from $8,000. JOHN LEONARDI, HI NEW 2-2468 or CO. REALTOR HI 2-0596 EXCLUSIVE LISTING 3 year old deluxe ranch, architect built for owner on private lane in EAST ent RAVINIA’S location. most conveni- Living-dining nation, divided fireplace wall; streamlined Redlich. 1899 ESTATE FOR (Highland TWO OPEN 8-5 SUNDAY 1010 PRINCETON AVE. Ideal home and investment for small family, near sta., Sunset Terrace, 5 rm. Brick, 2 story with modern features and in perfect cond.; beaut. lot, lge. 2 car Mrs. $18,500 REAL Park) Redlich. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. Ave. ESTATE can now be yours for as little as SAVE $5,000 on $33,000 HOME! Leaving Chicago area October first, For $3,000 to $4,000 cash down. Livingquick sale we offer most livable, comrm. comb., good cabinet fortable home on North Shore, convenient 'dining to schools, stations and shopping center. /kitchen, 2 bedrms., colored tile Two story and basement, five bedrooms, three baths and powder room, large bath. Finest construction. Especially large closets. Reasonably priced screened porch, garage attached. With carpeting, $28,500; without carpeting, | at $17,750 with utility room— $28,000 net to owner. For appointment or further information phone DA 8-7246. $18,900 with full basement, Call SUNDAY —————__—_— for Central —_—_—_—_—_——— Ideal for retiring couple or small family. A picturesque 2 story brick house in quiet wooded section; minimum upkeep and care required. 2 bdrms., 1% baths, liv. rm., din. rm. steel cabinet kit., utility rm. with autom. washer and drier; brick gar. with workshop. Priced for quick sale. $17,500 835 County Line (Lake-Cook Rd.) Phone Owner, HI 2-6031 prices REAL (Highland HIGHLAND PARK For a family with children, spacious home, 3% baths; wooded corner lot, 100x 145. Walking distance to lake, transportation, schools, ete. This home has been completely redecorated inside and out. Immediate occupancy. Middle twenties. L. A. PETERSON & CO. GReenleaf 5-1010 eves., GReenleaf 5-7984 Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Taker Highland SALE Park) FOR sale or trade: Colonial, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, large corner lot in Sherwood Forest, $27,000, by owner. We need a five bedroom house. HI 2-5224. 1? ay ESTATE FOR (Highland overlooking combi- by lannon stone picture windows terrace & woods; pan- JUST TEN YEARS OLD We are pleased to offer this lovely den; metal cab. kitchen brick eled and clapboard Colonial home on a 75x w/dishwasher; brkfst. rm.,. large 175 foot lot. There is an attractive L- master bdrm. w/corner windows, Shaped living - dining combination, screened porch, modern closet; 2 children’s rms., kitchen with | dressing dishwasher, tiled breakfast nook, bed- 2 ceramic tiled baths, colored fixroom and bath on the first floor. Upstairs there are four bedrooms tures; 2 additional bdrms., bath & and bath. There is a panelled Recreation room a excellent storage space. GAS RAin the basement and a lovely play yard outside with a child’s play house as well DIANT HEAT. Priced well below as complete play equipment. Oil heat with today’s market. $49,500. Moduflo. Storm windows, screens and Venetian blinds included. Adequate fiA SACRIFICE. AT $29,500 nancing available. Priced at $36,500. OUT OF THE ORDINARY RANCH On one of the most beautiful streets in East Ravinia, this white brick 2% year old ranch offers convenience and comfortable living. There is a large living and dining combination, separated by an unusual raised fireplace, a pleasant den, a de luxe kitchen and separate breakfast room, three generous bedrooms and two tiled baths, all on the main floor. Upstairs are two bedrooms and a bath. Radiant gas heat. Priced at $49,500. COMPACT FAMILY HOME Situated on a handsome lot in east Glencoe near trains and schools, this charming white Clapboard home offers a great deal for the money. Pleasant living room with book shelves and cozy fireplace, large dining room, screened porch over- looking a beautiful yard and a streamlined kitchen with loads of cabinets. Maid’s room and bath on the first floor. The second floor has a large master bedroom and bath, three closets, and three other bedrooms and bath, all light and airy. Full basement. Attached garage. Only $37,500. BEST WINNETKA LOCATION Superbly located for Greeley and New Trier schools; 5 minute walk to trains and shopping. Living-dining combination, modern kitchen and breakfast room, that hard-to-find master bedroom and bath on the first floor, also den with closet (could be used as_ bedroom). Large screened and glazed porch. Upstairs there are two bedrooms and a bath. Two car garage. Carpeting and many extras innen aaa Owner has moved. $25,000 or offer. S. L. GOODFRIEND 874 Green & CO. REALTORS Bay Rd. Winnetka 6-5152 Owner is unable to move into this outstanding BRICK house, so is offering it at this low price, including carpeting and drapes. Call us for an appointment to see this four bdrm., 242 homes we bath, have RINGER 457 REALTY REAL R. S. HAMBLY Clavey and Ridge & COMPANY Rd. HI 2-8118 and COMPANY HI ESTATE other sale. Central FOR SALE { Deerfield) 2-6600 (improved) THREE bedroom Ranch, 60x00 ft lot; attractively decorated, fireplace, oil ht. Near transportation. Reduced for quick sale. Owner, Deerfield 1264J. 2 BED, brick ranch; picture window, fireplace, radiant heat, ceramic tile kitchen, bath, utility, recreation room, garage. Priced in 20’s. Owner, 1541 Hawthorne Pl. Call Deerfield 911-W after 3 p.m. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Just completed Colonial 3 bedrm., 1% bath, house in secluded wooded location. Oil heat, full basement, att. 2 car gar. $35,000. EXCELLENT NEIGHBORHOOD Older brick home; liv. rm., din. rm., kit., 2 good size bedrms.; oil heat, full basement, 2 car gar. Walking distance to all conveniences. $16,500. TWO BARGAINS Three bedrm. Colonial in wooded section; 1% baths, basement, gar. $22,500. Five rm. ranch down payment, MOVE RIGHT IN Attractive new ranch home near schools, trans., shopping. Liv. rm. with fireplace, large cabinet kit. with dining area, 2 twin size bedrms.; oil heat, 1144 car gar. $17,000. CALL MRS. ZENKO, HI 2-5048 house for CARR 701 Waukegan on 1 wooded $75 per mo. acre. Small $9,500. REALTY CO. Rd. Deerfield 984-985 = Attractive 5 PRICE room brick, well REDUCED built. Hot water oil heat, 2 car garage, large lot beautifully landscaped. Owner, 945 Central Ave., H.P. Phone Deerfield 12. Thursday, September 25, 1952 �REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (Deerfield) DEERFIELD—2 houses, % acre lot, 1 four room, 1 six room; good investom $15,000. 1808 Somerset, Deereld. DEERFIELD A BARGAIN AT $238,500 A truly charming Early American interior makes this home one of the most interesting to live in you’ve ever seen. 4 bdrms. (1 downstairs) plus a hobby room; all new carpeting downstairs plus all new linoleum tile floors upstairs, are some of the things that have been done to keep this house in top shape. On a large landscaped lot. MR. DEAKINS. DEERFIELD In beautiful Briarwoods Estates section, among lovely homes, a brand new all brick ranch home on lovely lge. lot; beautiful interior consisting of all large rooms, well arranged; good, big bsmt. and 2 car gar. MR. DEAKINS. DEERFIELD A most attractively styled home like those you see nestled among the hills of Calif. Lovely 85 ft. Ranch of Lannon Stone and white shingle; 6 rms., expandable to 7; beautifully styled interior, completely carpeted; on pretty shaded lot in exclusive Briarwoods Estates section— middle 80’s. MR. DEAKINS. BARRINGTON ATTRACTIVE AND DESIRABLE TOWER LAKE HOME The ultimate in a fine home. Custom built for gracious living. Large liv. rm. with natural frpl. 3 lge. bdrms.; att. gar.; oil, F.A. heat;on lge. landscaped lot. MR. ALBRIGHT. GLENCOE PERFECT LOCATION FOR THE COMMUTER Like new, 3 double bdrms., excellent brick constr., att. lot with enclosed yard, ser. porch, 1% baths, panelled rec. rm., att. gar. Carpet and drapes incl. Priced for quick sale. Owners have left state. MISS REID. WINNETKA BRIGHT AS A NEW PENNY and ready for its new owner. Comnact 5 rms.; 2 bdrms., glazed por. Near all conveniences. Carpeting incl. Will conen contract sale. Under $20,000. MISS R DEERFIELD OVERLOOKING GOLF COURSE plus 4% acre makes this 3 bdrm. brick Ranch home a real buy. Ree. space in bsmt., 2 car att. gar., breezeway. Convenient for transportation and schools. Priced in middle 30’s. MISS REID. LAKE FOREST PICTURE BOOK HOME on 2 beautiful acres. In excellent location. Quality constr., white brick and clapboard, ideally situated on lge. corner acreage convenient to fast Loop transportation and schools. Spacious 22 ft. liv. rm. with cozy frpl.; din. rm.; roomy cabinet kitchen; 2 lge. airy bdrms. with full bath on first flr. Pine panelled bdrm. and playrm. on 2nd fl. Economical gas heat, city water. Lge. 2 car att. gar. with excellent storage or shop room. Owner offering immediate possession, MR. CHANNER. BAIRD and WARNER, 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-2700 REAL INC. Winnetka, Il. BRiargate 4-9001 ESTATE FOR aEsT) ea (LAKE FOREST ONWENTSIA ROAD Worn BE THE SITE Just completed. Quality home built in contemporary style, reflecting utmost in efficient but luxurious living. In excess of acre of landscaped land surrounded by carefully controlled building sites. 3 large bedrooms, of which one can be divided; 8 baths, patio-terrace, adjacent to living room, 2 car garage, redwood siding, and thermopane glass throughout. House designed for easy ‘expansion. Must be seen to be appreciated. Estate of Leander McCormick. Write Box C-55 c/o Lake Forester or eall HArrison 7-0616. seen ee LAKE BLUFF $13,750 JOHN GRIFFITH, FOREST 485 LAKE LAKE INC. BLUFF 816 Charming 8 bedroom ranch home located on wooded lot in choice subdivision. Modern and efficient throughout. Excellent value. $25,000 4 bedroom home located on choice % acre of property overlooking ravine. . Price, $21,500. E. T. listings from LAKE stone fireplace. Large utility 2331 25, 1952 HOMES $39,000 NORTH LAKE FOREST Almost new 4 room brick ranch with attached garage. 2 corner bedrooms, tile bath. Good size living room. Kitchen with dining area. Utility room, oversized garage. Lot 49x150 with tall shade trees and garden. Price, $18,500. Owner will consider contract sale. HART, SHAW & COMPANY 260 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 616 CO-OPERATIVE APT. FOR APT.-HOME OFFICES, HOGAN & FARWELL, Frahm REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) APARTMENTS 4-5950 414 Linden St. Winnetka 6-1267 LIBERTYVILLE: charming white clapboard country) home with barn, 2 car garage, on approximately 83% acres with panel fencing. 8 bedrooms, 2 baths, panelled den, large living room with fireplace. Basement with play room. Modern cabinet kitchen. Oil heat, aluminum combination storm windows. Lovely setting, 3 minutes from schools and transportation. $28,500. Telephone Libertyville 2-1934. 1091 OLD ELM, GLENCOE OPEN SUN., BRICK SEPT 28, RANCH Green REAL Bay HOME WEINRICH, Rd. ESTATE APARTMENT REAL Park) 1400 Tel. ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) lot, 83x268 block SherOwner, HI REAL on Cherokee ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) LIBERTYVILLE: country living Beautiful adjacent Road (Vacant) LOT, 195x200 in lovely Oak Spring estates off St. Mary’s road, east of Libertyville. Water, hard road. Telephone Owner, Lake Forest 3517. Prairie View, GUY VITI Green Bay Rd., rounded rent tion HIghwood 2-3933 by woody grounds. until June 1, 1953 of longer lease. from with an op5 minutes EXCHANGE Call Mrs. EARHART REALTORS 1899 Sheridan Road HI 2-0880 SIX room lovely home, completely furnished and modern, for rent to responsible party. Apply thru Highland Park Chamber of Commerce. Two bedroom furnished rooms. Near schools. $150 home. Large per month. AN'ICHOR REAL ESTATE 2-0093 Res. HI HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) ATTRACTIVE small furnished house on winter Moffett road. Available for months to responsible adults. Telephone Mrs. Graf, Lake Bluff 2679. WANTED to rent or buy on contract: 2 or 8 bedroom house in Lake Forest or Lake Bluff, Telephone Lake Forest 1721 or contact Leslie Ferris at Helanders, Lake Forest. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) SMALL 4 room house at 6386 Onwentsia Ave., partly furnished or unfurnished, for single woman only; $115 month. References required. Phone HI 2-3238 for appointment, New Ranch House, fully carpeted, between Lake Forest and Libertyville on acre, beautifully wooded. Available for rent, if not sold at once. Good struction. per sized rooms; 3 bdrms., 2 baths. con- $200 month. PAUL Central PHELPS, Ave. ANCHOR 2-0093 HOUSES Inc. HI Fine large east side rn for per month. For info. call HI fine 2-4580 rent, $500 REAL ESTATE Res. HI 2-0087 TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) ATTRACTIVE 4 bedroom house with 8 master baths; maid’s room and bath. Picturesque east side location. 8 minutes walk from transportation. All nwely decorated. Oil heat, 2 fireplaces, heated garage. $250 per month. Telephone Lake Forest 734. master bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, extra rooms and bath on 8rd floor. New oil furnace. $250 per month. GILBERT RAYNER LAKE FOREST 382 4 ROOM unfurnished house, near transportation and shopping district. Telephone Lake Forest 410. NEW 2 bedroom, brick, unfurnished. Attached garage. New section, near high school; adults only. Must furnish references. Rent $135 per month. Call Lake Forest 2239 evenings. or without preferred. kitchen HI 2- WANTED ROOM wanted with kitchen for working couple. Write c/o H.P. News. privileges box O-55, HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (Miscellaneous) WANTED: 5 or 6 room. unfurnished house or apt. by Oct. 1 for family of 4 adults; North Shore residents for 22 yrs. Call Winnetka 6-3667. COUPLE need 2 or 8 room apartment; both working, references. Reverse charges; tario 2-9971. PROFESSIONAL Great Lakes, for wife, baby HI 2-4024. furnished excellent call ON- man, doctor, officer at needs accommodations from Oct. 1 to Jan. 15. Is $80 A MO. TOO LITTLE RENT? I am a widow with model well behaved first grade boy. Because I work, he is in school all day. If you have a 1 or 2 bedrm. apt., unfurnished, and would like a quiet, trouble free, good credit risk tenant please phone. I’d like to pay more (it seems like landlords only have vacancies for more) but I’m just a hard working mother and $80 is my limit. Call any evening, LAkeview 5-3374. YOUNG architect, wife and 2 small children wish to rent unfurnished house. Best references. Call UNiversity 4-6512. G.I. STUDENT, wife (teacher) need 2-4 room apt. in Lake Bluff, Lake Forest, Highland Park or Deerfield. Phone Glencoe 2128. ROOMS FOR RENT ROOM for rent; nice living conditions, hot water at all times. HI 2-6682. PLEASANT large room with spacious closet. Near transportation, Telephone Lake Forest 2043. CLEAN, pleasant front room for rent at 657 Bank Lane. Telephone Lake Forest 1118. BEAUTIFUL large room, twin oe 2 closets, private bath. HI 2-447 COMFORTABLE, pleasant room near business district and transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 1066 after 5 p.m. ROOM, suitable for working couple; hot water at all times, kitchen privileges. Call HI 2-4763. LIGHT housekeeping, sleeping room for rent; close to. transportation. 502 _ Waukegan Ave., Highwood. FURNISHED room for rent, 1 block. to North Shore Station; 208 North Ave., _ Highwood. HI 2-8769. DOUBLE room with kitchen privileges, near th south gate of Ft. Sheridan. Call HI 2-4433. SINGLE room, convenient location, % block from town. Inquire Mrs. Duranso, 1848 Green Bay: Rd., H.P. BEAUTIFUL for ing ‘ LARGE double room, private entrance, close to town and transportation. HI 2-4300 NICELY furnished room. Near transportation. Telephone after 4 p.m., Lake Forest 2267. ROOM, close to town, 1 or 2. Cooking privileges. Telephone Lake Fédrest 2191 after 6 p.m. ROOM for rent. Reasonable. Near trans- Lake Forest ROOM room and bath in exchange light household duties and staywith children. Call HI 2-6129. in good home, OWN room and meals in exchange for near transportation, Call after 6 light household duties. p.m. HI 2-2392. GARAGE TO RENT HELP 1467. PLEASANT front room~-and sitting porch. Gentleman preferred. Four blocks from transportation. Telephone Lake Bluff 3362. Tele- WANTED—FEMALE REGISTERED nurses needed at H.P. hospital. Starting salary, $255, with afternoon bonus, $30, and night bonus, $20. See Miss Beard, HI 2-8000. TYPING AND GENERAL OFFICE WORK Good salary, steady and reliable, Hl 2-3710. Ask. for Mr. Wittenborn. ERMINE CLEANERS, INC. WAITRESSES, steady employment, excellent wages. Apply Moraine Ho 2501 Sheridan Road, BIG demand. Avon Giviataan gift sets at this time. Representatives wanted. Grace Ray, 2918 Gabriel, Zion, Il. CASHIER, full time, 5% day week; experienced. Good salary. Hahn Brothers, 672 Western Ave., Lake Forest 1500. GENERAL OFFICE WORK AT ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. Excellent opportunity for high school graduate with good scholastic record or some college training for our Highland Park business office. Some typing necessary. Good starting salary. Four raises lst year. Qualified girl can advance to customer relations work. Come In An 1866 or Call for Appointment. MR. KNOX, MGR. Second Street HI 2-9995 REPORTER EXPERIENCED PREFERRED PERMANENT, FULL TIME POSITION THE LAKE. FORESTER 287 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 2300 WANTED, permanent saleslady. 40 hr. week, excellent working conditions. Apply in person to Mr. Eaton, Rehn’s Hillman Pharmacy, Glencoe. PRACTICAL nurse for patient just home from hospital; must be experienced with references. Call collect, HI 2-2850. WOMEN DRIVERS—A-1 Taxi would like to use several women drivers on their cabs during the day time hours. This is nice clean interesting work, and offers a good income. Call HI2-5598 for additional information. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. “A GOOD PLACE TO WORK” LARG tesene topes Sie Riou Boy Hagens Gore, © snore nes: tation. HI 2-122 portation. Telephone AND ROOM and board for employed woman or student in exchange for baby sitting and minimum household duties; private room and bath; 2 blocks to train. HI 2-62138. GARAGE sstall, centrally located. phone Lake Forest 410. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) FLORIDA. MODERN 2 AND 8 room furnished apartments, $600 to $800 until May 1; utilities and parking space included. Right in Town apartments. $840. 2nd Ave. North, St. Petersburg, Florida. WILL sub-let beautiful personally furnished bedroom apt. in Shoreland Hotel, 55th on the lake, for 6 months from Nov. 1. All hotel services, Inquire HI 2-7318. ROOMS 2-0037 YOUNG couple and 9 month old son desperately need 1 or 2 bedroom apartment or will consider small house, excellent references. HI 2-0811. (Furnished) ROOMS for rent mith privileges; couples 3690. BOARD TWO room furnished kitchen apt. with bath near transportation. HI 2-6134. SMALL furnished apartment with full bath in exchange for household duties; couple only. HI 2-43842. THREE room apt., furnished; no pets, no children. HI 2-4494, APARTMENTS TO RENT (Miscellaneous) RENT MAN wanted for household chores, in exchange for room with lavatory. Private entrance. 499 N. Washington Rd. Telephone Lake Forest 1634 or 3210. Ross. and LLOYD, HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) LARGE, clean, south, front, 1 room, furnished kitchenette apartment. 314 Wisconsin Ave., Apt. 4. Lake Forest. 3 ROOM furnished apartment. Gas heat and utilities furnished. Newly decorated. No pets. Available October 1. $150 per month. Telephone Lake Forest 911. FOR Lake Forest station. $165 per month. HI ROOMS SINGLE bedroom for working girl, light kitchen privileges; near Vine Ave. station. HI 2-5514. For Deer- acres for|Comfortable family house in fine locato village|tion.. Near schools and transportation. 5 and village water. River and woodlands included. Owner, Libertyville 2-1589. FOR sale, lot: Block 18, Lot 12, Elmwood Ave., Woodlawn Park. 60 by 1382. eee 50387 W. Superior St., Chicago, 226 This most attractive completely furnished 5-rm., 1 bath, house sur- APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) (Vacant) in Lake Forest. All improvements in. Telephone Lake Forest 1742, evenings. TO RENT (Furnished) (Migniana Park, FOR RENT: 5 room newly furnished and decorated, $250; adults preferred; Nov. to May. Grossberg, Franklin 2-0400 or Northbrook 13840. 6-2600|497 FOR SALE (Vacant) 100x200 FT. wooded in Seri Road. $6,000. 2-3551. TO brick home; schoo] and month, 2 Located in WANTED to exchange: Four room apartment in Chicago at 1700 North and 200 West. Rent controlled and reasonable. Convenient transportation to Loop. Desire to exchange for similar apartment in Highland Park. Call Michigan 2-2440. INC. Winnetka (Highland in A NEW attractive 2 bedroom automatic oil heat. Near transportation. $150 a months rent in advance. Libertyville. HI 2-4013. 2-5 Just a yr. old and available for immed. poss. You’ll never see a nicer custom built home. 8 bedrms., 2 tile baths; gas heat with individual thermostatic controlled rooms; Mercury switches, alum. screens and storm windows; a kitchen beyond compare. Your inspection is invited. Priced in low 40’s. & ROOM apartment with aa field. Call GLenview 4-203 (improved) J. WINSCOTT (Unfurnished) 1449 ASTOR ST., Chicago. New remodeled 8 and 6 room apartments available; also coach house apartment at $225 and $425 per month. New kitchens and baths, garden in rear. Shown by appt.; call STate 2-6235. INC. CHOICE LISTING REAL “PICTURE BOOK” HOUSE ON a private lane with 244 wooded acres, perfect for gracious country living. Lovely white brick, 11 yrs. old, authentic Cape-Cod design (S. S. Beman, Architect) with charm and individuality built into every nook and corner. Spacious living room (16x28) with the fireplace wall of pickled pine. French doors and large picture window overlooking terrace. There is a pine panl. library with pegged random width floor, a beamed ceiling and a lannon stone fireplace; an artistically decorated kitchen, a dinette with a bay viewing front terrace, a powder room, sernd. porch. Upstairs the large master bedrm. has 5 windows, 2nd. bedrm. is pine panelled; a modern connecting bath. Full basement partitioned, attic cooling system. Double garage, fenced dog yard, bar-b-cue. If you want something unusual you’ll fall in love with the house and setting. A value that can’t be matched at $33,500. EXCLUSIVE AGENT TO RENT (Deerfield) TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Miscellaneous) HOUSES APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Miscellaneous) LIBERTYVILLE: We cannot describe it. You see it. 8 rooms. Huge living room, artistic stone fireplace; modern kitchen, 4 bedrooms, two baths, lawn level laundry, large basement, on most beautiful acres in area. Any amount of acres up to 40. From $387,500. Health forces sale. Owner, Libertyville 2-1589. Will consider renting at $300 per month. FRANCES STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT TWO room unfurnished apartment; no children. Near Vine Ave. Station. References required. Write Box O-35 c/o Highland Park News. Write THREE room unfurnished apt. Box O-45 c/o H.P. News. CITY WHitehall HOUSES APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) 4 or 5 master bdrm. modern duplex apt. on Chicago’s Near North Side with pvt. parking and Indry. 15th and 16th firs. overlooking Lincoln Pk. and Lake. Coop plan. No mtge.; low assmt. Highest grade ownership. $40,000 total price. Miss ORDER SECOND floor office or studio; bay windows, good light. Brand’s Studio, 459 Central, HI 2-0256. FOR rent, store 40 ft. wide x 52 ft. good location. long, business place, Tel. HI 2-0582. 8 IN TO BUILDER will duplicate deluxe 8 bedroom brick Ranch house on your lot; 2 baths, 2 car garage. Model at 1124 Wade. $28,500. Al Richman, HI 2-2047. SALE — (Chicago) IDEAL BUILT room and shop. Oversize 2 car atached garage. Many thermopane windows. Beautiful, quiet cork floors. Gas heat. Low taxes. Real close to school and trains. Price, TWO to 5 acre tracts at $750.an acre and up. 104 SCRANTON AVENUE LARD BLUFF 1387 LAKE BLUFF [{ FOREST $14,- HARLAN “Thursday, September raised WOODED BLUFF desirable WEST (Improved) New brick ranch with lannon stone trim on over 1 acre of landscaped and wooded property. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Big living room. Wonderful kitchen with large dining area. Interesting family room with 62 Attractive brick home located on acre of wooded property. Ist floor: living room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast room, and lavatory. 2nd floor: 8 bedrooms, 3 baths, heated sleeping porch and study. Full basement, recreation room with bath, oil heat, attached garage. Price, $45,000. Many other 000 up. ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) PORTER 75 ft. x 200 ft. lot. 5 room frame home. Full basement, garage, oil heat; close to schools and shopping. For appointment call LAKE REAL TELEPHONE OPERATORS 73 Here’s important work seee eee and friendly with. in pleasant surpeople to work Good starting salary. Four raises Ist yr. No experience necessary. SEE CHIEF Highland Lake OPERATOR Park: 1866 N. AT 2nd Forest: 235 E. Deerpath “Page 47 �we: i Number Ads 'y by phone as well as by letter y be made to any Want Ad with 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. name, address and phone STENOGRAPHER A permanent position in friendly office involving typing, dictation and reception. Offers retirement plan, vacations with pay, 40 hr. week; salary range to $260 per month. Apply in person to personnel officer, Village Hall, Winnetka, or phone WInnetka 6-2500. MAN to drive grocery-delivery truck. Ravinia Geo. B. Winter Inc., HI 2-3080. MAN to install tires and batteries and help in receiving room. 40 hours. Sears Roebuck and Co., Highland Park, Ill. STEADY, reliable man, 18 to 35, for general warehouse work; convenient to transportation. 40 hour week, paid vacation. Are HELP WANTED—FEMALE cold food preparation ASSISTANT at and salad counter. H.P. Hospital. See Miss Beard, HI 2-8000. OGRAPHER and office assistant, preferably with ability to take dictation. 5 day, 87% hour week. Inuire of business manager, Lake Forese Telephone Lake Forest FOOD TEA Bank 636 a Lane, Deerfield Lake Rd., buses - vacations and on Forest Deerfield and scheduled holidays. eereenaeton he 405 M. Shermer Call B. route. Group AUSTIN Northbrook Paid insurance available. COMPANY Northbrook, IIl. Mr. Burbury. Ave. 715, ——— SALES / - fs AT Why OPPORTUNITIES A. STEVENS IN HIGHLAND PARK EDGAR don’t you come in and talk it over ees us? = can use experienced om peo e or those willing be traine Apply in person to Mr. K. P. Conarchy. EDGAR * Central A. STEVENS Ave., Highland Park wis fe general office work in Highland Park ; steady employment, group insurance and other benefits. Apply North Shore Gas Co., 644 Central Ave. HI 2-6000, Mr. Brandt or Mr. Clark. ; one time or full time. . WOOLWORTH 600 CENTRAL AVE., job to close office work. pay in good doing Permanent increases vancement. cluding and talk CO. H.P. h Blue d available, vacations Cross and employer Blue -DURACLEAN CO. _ DEERFIELD 444 OGRAPHER’S sic necessary. iO HI 2-5000, ext. EXPERIENCED Fort restaurant of planning menus, charge of restaurant GENERAL want- Sheridan. cook capable take complete kitchen; cour- OFFICE opportunity to WORK learn women’s rel business; permanent position. train if able to type and do simple ping. Apply: Lucile H. Hilborn, 1898 Sheridan Rd., or call HI 2-0900. SECRETARY-STENOGRAPHER An excellent opportunity awaits a woman to become associated with rst National Bank of Highland - This position offers attractive hours, salary, permanency, pleasant workconditions, paid vacation, and hos- ss and aRTED. full details stenographer of other evenings adand Saturdays. Phone HI 2-2171. AN to live in motherless home, eare for 2 children, 14—2; no objection to own child. Room, board and small _ salary. Write Box O-15 c/o H.P. News. L office work and typing for real Must Tele- in and desired. sheet metal line estate sary. JOMAN ao firm; no experience Part or full time. Call gs HI 2-2287 or HI to neces- HI 2-1834; 2-5608. or man for cleaning Must have references. 1 day HI 2- train YOUNG party. for advancement in the man with sales aptitude is needed by the Public Service Company for work in our Highland Park store. The young man selected will handle any and all of the electrical appliances sold by our company and will be paid on a salary plus commission basis. Numerous employee fits along are offered GET bene- with ex- Excellent 2301 DAVIS CHICAGO fab- TRAINMEN SHOP WORKERS TICKET AGENTS CLERKS starting ST. DExter 6-3400 APPRENTICES Jewel Food Stores have openings along North Shore for apprentice butchers; union shop, good future. Talk to the ors ere Market Mer. or call AM 2-77 “JEWEL Personnel Room FOOD STORES Office, 817 Howard Evanston Just west of Howard 214, GROCERY St., “L” CLERKS FOOD STORE call Personnel Office Howard St., Evanston AMbassador MALE AND 2-7747 FEMALE FULL OR PART TIME CHECKERS CLERKS STOCK BOYS Best working conditions. Complete employee benefits. JANOWITZ LAKE Top wages. FOODS FOREST 2700 MAN with car take over established North Shore Route; $80 guarantee plus bonus if qualified. Write Box M6, Montclare Herald, 2384 North Harlem. STUDENT MANAGERS PRODUCE CLERKS STOCKMEN NATIONAL Pensions, insurance and free transportation. No experience is necessary. Earn while you learn. APPLY TO NORTH TEA CO. Has excellent opportunities for alert yoting men who are interested in a bright future in the grocery: field. Advancement opportunities plus many employee benefits. Apply: 578 Central, Highland Park 725 Bank Lane, Lake Forest 636 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield MALE: Stock room order filler, lift truck operator. Free bus transportation on insured buses on scheduled route. Paid vacations and holidays. Group insurance and hospitalization available. THE M. B. AUSTIN COMPANY 1405 Shermer Ave., Northbrook, [Illinois Call Northbrook 715 Mr. Burbury SHORE LINE EMPLOYMENT OFFICE HIGHWOOD HELP Permanent position; $63 or more if experience qualifies, $54 for inexperienced. Progressive increases $77.50 or more; promotional opportunities. Apply in person at your local or 817 214 INTO RAILROAD WORK! PERMANENT JOBS ARE NOW OPEN FOR opera- News. _ Excellent _ CO. right retail field. Good starting salary. Sears Roebuck and Co., Highland Park, Il. STUDY MEN ESTIMATORS assembly Room _teous, quick service. High class clientele; North Shore suburb. Must be dependable and furnish references. $75 es per week. Write Box O-25 c/o H.P. in PARK, ILL. Experienced JEWEL assistant, no experiCall Morley Studios, 4140, Come AND rication Tennis slipcover eee Wilmette 6006 Ey ed. Phone in- sharing. ROEBUCK TIME AND paying . Also other benefits. Located ess section within block of . bus stop. Apply now. Mr. ad- reer DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION g conditions. Full time, 5 day week with 15 minute breaks mornholidays. for benefits, it over. BUTCHER and regular MEN for full or part time work. be dependable. OK Enterprises. phone Lake Forest 447. NORTH Paid with chances for Apply in person to Jim McGhee, J. se Ross & Co., 472 Park ave., Highland Park. YOUNG men interested in retailing ca- rates. AND and afternoon. Work office future STEADY reliable girls, age 18 to 35, for cellent working conditions. For light order packing plastic housewares ; further information or an interpermanent, full time, 40 hour week, $1 per hour to start, raise in 6 weeks to view call Mr. Okey at your local to $1.10. Paid vacation. Convenient Public Service number. transportation and shopping. Apply: in person to Jim McGhee, J. T. Ross & _Co., Park P Ave., Highland Park. GARDENER, white, married. Knowledge of greenhouse and general mainteHIGH school or college student for filing nance. Must have excellent and recent Part-time, after classes, two or three character references. We offer 3 afternoons a week. Permanent. Apply rooms, bath and kitchen—salary. Adto Lake Forester, 287 East Deerpath, dress information to Box D-35, ¢/o Telephone Lake Forest 2300. Lake Forester. Pavieser wanted full or part-time. DRIVERS wanted, full and part time. HI 2-2801 Call HI 2-5598 or stop at 580 Central YOUNG man to Sork in service station, Ave., Highland Park, Ill. part-time, evenings and weekends; STOCKROOM WORK must have driver’s license. Call Deer‘1Young men, age 19-27, work in stockfield 578 after 5 p.m. room to start. Can lead to a good future TELEPHONE solicitor, experienced, for within the field of retail selling with a making suburban calls from home; national firm. Good pay while learning. hours 9 to 1, good salary and comQuick advancement. In reply state age, mission. Call after 4 p.m. WHitehall education, references, phone number. 4-6932, reverse charges. Write Box O-5 c/o H.P. News. MAN for garden and indoor work, 1 or HELP WANTED—MALE % day per week. HI 2-3161. tions TYPING DICTAPHONE 1g home? Employee profit paying, general job and HIGHLAND e: Punch press operators, Assemoperators. Free bus transportation on , : insured hour the CO. openings in some of its modern stores for checkers. Excellent startsalary, automatic increases, good orking conditions plus numerous other ployee benefits. Apply: 578 Central, Highland Park 725 40 in interested SEARS CHECKERS NATIONAL you Good WANTED—DOMESTIC COOKING and general housework, stay’; pleasant home. references required. HI 2-5252. LAUNDRESS experienced, white, good references, new Glencoe home with new equipment; 4 days, top salary. Phone collect, Glencoe 1110. COUPLE: woman must be good cook and fond of children; man for general housework; references, current wages. HI 2-5516. GENERAL housework, own room and bath, good wages, recent references required. New modern home. Call HI 26129. COOK, housekeeper; experienced, references required. Call evenings only, HI 2-0846. GENERAL housework in small pleasant home; 2 young children. No laundry. Own room, current wages. HI 2-6382. COOK, general housework; stay or go. 10:30 a.m. thru dinner; must like children. Monday thru Friday; experienced. HI 2-7148. COOK and second maid, for family of four; white, experienced. Near transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 550. COUPLE: Comfortable living quarters, garage space for car. Woman, cooking and light housework; man, some driving and outside work. Good wages. References. Telephone Lake Forest 3040 maid, white; references HI 2-07383. CLEANING, STEADY WORK., Mon. thru Sat. morning, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. el meals; $20 plus carfare. Glencoe Experienced men to care for your: § erty, yard work, tree work Spee Power mower, trucking, etc. Heavy cle ing and other inside work done. ona spraying, tree spraying. The best of references. OK salary. HI heavy ried, cleaningsor Small laundry; good home and family. % block trans. Room and bath. HI 2-5968. GIRL for general “work; own room and bath, near transportation; small chilGren Wisesh 788. oo ee GON a WOMAN to cook and serve. Light housework, downstairs only. White. References required. No heavy cleaning. Own room and bath. 3 blocks from station. Top wages. Telephone Lake Forest 2242. EXPERIENCED couple. Woman to do cooking and light cleaning. Man for outside work, driving, and heavy cleaning. References required. 5 room unfurnished newly remodeled garage apartment available to right party. _ Write Box _D- 70, c/o Lake Forester. COOK, white, forrstraightcooking for large family. Own room and bath. Current wages. Telephone Mrs. Alan Donald, Lake Forest 142. CLEANING woman, 2 days each week. Preferably Monday and “Thursday. Near transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 3145. MAID for cooking and downstairs work. Must have recent references. Telephone Lake Forest 189. WOMAN for day work and laundry. References. Must have own transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 979 between 5 and 7 p.m. COOK and light housework, stay, small adult family, current wages, references. HI 2-4039. EXPERIENCED woman, white, references required, light housework, plain cooking, must like children. Stay one or two nights a week. Top salary to right person. HI 2-6778. WANTED—FEMALE WOMAN would like job as mother’s helper, 2 to 5 days a week. Phone Ontario 2-8007. LAUNDRY to take home by an experienced laundress. Will call for and deliver. HI 2-0824. RESIDENT masseuse wishes work. 15 years experience; also practical nursing by the hour. Telephone Lake Forest 2206 for appointment. WILL do any kind of long hand or typing, addressing or statements; rate by piece or hour. Call HI 2-1706. SITUATIONS as JR. xs 447 BOX business seeks man, position as 60, ? 904 white, mar- ‘caretaker of Florida home for season in return for living quarters and small salary. Good driver, non-drinking. Will furnish Lake Forest, Chicago, Crivitz references. Able to leave on short notice. Kindly write Fred Kucera, Route 1, Crivitz, Wisconsin. wages. HI 2-2960. GENERAL housework and cooking, 5 day week, $40; own room and bath. New house. Write Box O-35 c/o H.P. News. COUPLE, white: woman to cook; houseman to drive and serve. 2 adults in family. Good wages, lst floor apartment. Start immediately; references required. HI 2-0175, Mrs. Black. GENERAL housework, 3 or 4 days; no weekends. KEEPPER, FOREST RETIRED 2-5894. LOCAL woman for light housework and help with children, 4 or 5 days per week, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. or hours can be adjusted. HI 2-71380. COOKING and light housework; own room and bath. References. HI 2-6866. COOK and light housework; desirable position for woman with references. No ENTERPRISES LES LAKE EXPERIENCED girl for general housework; 2 small children. Own room, bath, radio; friendly family. Newly: decorated modern house, near transportation. References required; top WANTED—MALE FAST Leaf AND raking, jobs. ~. yard ee EFFICIENT 5 maintenance. Also oda J. S. ENTERPRISES LAKE FOREST SITUATIONS 2846 WANTED—DOMESTIC LAUNDRESS, experienced. References. Would like 2 days work. $10. and carfare. Telephone Ontario 2-3382. MIDDLE aged woman wants work by the day. $1 per phone Lake Forest 1647 clock. DAY work from 8 to light househour. Teleafter 5 0’- 3:30. Cooking, cleaning or ironing. Experienced. Lake Forest references. Telephone Ontario 2-6903 DAY after work, enced, 6 p.m. laundry or references. Delta cleaning. White. Experi- Telephone 6-6925. COLORED couple from Jamaica do housework; good cook, chauffeur, ete. References. Call Highland Park 2-0371 on Friday or weekend. YOUNG woman with well behaved 2 year old child wishes position with pleasant family; excellent cook, light housework. References. DAvis 8-2369. WASHING and ironing done in my home. White, good references. Will pick up 2-6295 and deliver. Call ONtario mornings. BABY SITTING RELIABLE lady: will care for your dren from 11 to 4 and 8 p.m. desired. HI 2-7302. RELIABLE LADY wanted chiluntil for sitter-hel- per regularly every Thursday and every other Sunday. One child in household. Only kind, dependable lady ex- perienced with children need apply. HI 2-1861. WOMAN wanted to baby sit during day or evening, once or twice a week from Ravinia or H.P. section. References required. Call HI 2-6613. CLOTHING FOR SALE FULL dress suit and tuxedo and sories, size 40, excellent oe Deerfield 622. acces$45. MINK dyed muskrat coat, size 146. 3 piece tux and tail suit, size 36-38. All in excellent condition. Telephone Lake Bluff 2555. ; VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1813 St. Johns. Tel. HI 2-2744. FINCHLEY navy suit, perfect condition, new, will sell for size 38 long; worn 6 times. $80 $27.50. HI 2-2887. BLACK Persian lamb coat, 7/8 length, in good condition; size 12-14. Private party. $175. Reply to Box D- 60 ae Lake Forester. RED woman’s fur trim coat, $20; “Teas! sport jacket, $5; Chesterfield coat, 18. lady’s white suit, $8. All size Girl’s green coat, size 10, $10. A beautiful silver fox scarf, $25. ‘Hil 2-4264 GARDENER - HOUSEMAN, colored; to stay’ on place with private quarters. References from present North Shore rer Call Mr. Wray, UNiversity 4-3570. BROWN 14-16, wool lamb skin $10. HI 2-3830. THREE brides wish to coat, ‘size sell all their to bathsizes 10 blond end tables, radioblinds. HI 2-4424, saa! ; ee BOY’S football equipment; shoes, he a shoulder pads, pants. Ski shoes, er jackets, ice skates, sport jacket. Ladies’ Persian lamb coat, saben: LEAVES coats; ARE size 12-14. FALLING THE TIME TO CALL IS NOW! FALL LANDSCAPING YARD WORK WHAT DO YOU WANT DONE? O K ENTERPRISES 447 —_—_—_—X—K—K——X—_——S—! 2 EXPERIENCED men desire work. windows washed, yard Lake Forest 15386. HI GOODS : FOR SALE _ of furniture, china and antique. Cross- roads Exchange, Longrove, IIl., mon section of Rt. 53 and 83, west of Highland Park, Serving lur eon and UPRIGHT double tea. Tel. piano, bed, Libertyville mohair round 2-154. chairs, dining rags, table. chairs, gas stove, miscellaneous items. Apt., 580 Central Ave., 2nd floor National Tea Store. Thurs., Fri., evening 7 to 9. UNIVERSAL table top gas range, Sarva refrigerator, 9x12 oriental hogany spinet desk. Call rug, MUn ma- 12 MODEL dishwasher, Storms, screens, work. Telephone reasonable. a GREAT assortments and glass; modern 1952 FOREST All 2-4777. HOUSEHOLD LAKE lined trousseau clothes from coats ing suits; some never worn, to 14. Also 2 Vic., venetian St. Johns. re- quired. Current wages; no laundry or heavy cleaning. Modern home; own room. Telephone Mrs. Anthony Ryerson, Lake Forest 978, collect. GENERAL housework, personal laundry’; all modern appliances. 2 children. Own room; near transportation. References. HI 2-6972. MAID for general work; every: Thursday and Sunday off, no laundry. 1 floor house. MAID, good cook; fine Highland Park home, 2 adults. Stay. Prefer North Shore experience. $40 to start. Call HI 2-4074 or HAymarket 1-2526 collect. SITUATIONS WHITE girl to help with baby and assist in care of 5 room home. Experience not necessary; permanent. Telephone Lake Forest 3241. SECOND maid, white. Recent references required. 3 adults in family. Telephone Mrs. Kent Chandler, Lake Forest 279. GENERAL housework; experienced, references. Own room and bath. 8 in family. Telephone Lake Forest 2124. SECOND maid, white, references. Own room. Near transportation. Top pay. Lake Forest 2398. SECOND GENERAL HOUSEWORK AND CpoK.| ING for adult family of 3; no heavy cleaning or laundry; own room and bath. Current wages. Recent references required. I 2-3454. portable perfect General condition; Biases no in- staHation necessary. Any re offer. Telephone Lake Fertil us ye SERVEL refrigerator, new; 6 left hand door. Won at carnival.1.150. Telephone Lake Forest 1729. between a ee 6:30-8:30 p.m. GENERAL ELECTRIC stove, dition ; rt offer. Telephone est 1 �SEHOLD Ow? GOODS leaving FOR town; sale, Saturday, ' September 27, 9 a.m. Must sell - cellaneous household furnishings, _den implements, ‘screens and storm children’s misgar- toys; windows for 7 room house, practically new. Good ~ kitchen gas stove, cheap; oak refectory: dining table and chairs; large oil paintings; 1 bear skin, tanned; mounted moose head; encyclopedias. Telephone Lake Bluff 2770. MANY pieces of antique furniture, china, lamps, brass and pewter to choose from; all reasonably priced. 398 East Park. HI 2-6413. TWO innerspring springs, twin 2-1757, Fri. or DELUXE perfect mattresses, size; reasonable. Sat. Easy washer with condition, bargain. box HI KENMORE Automatic Washing Machine, 4 yrs. old; $40 or best offer. HI 2-5769. one half 1 and gas stove, KENMORE years old; Coldspot refrigerator, 4 cubic ft.; 12 and a half inch screen Philco TV table model. Reasonably priced. HI 2-4021. IMMEDIATE sale: Sat. & Sun., 11 a.m.5 p.m., 75 Half Day Rd. (Hwy. 22), Delmar Woods, Deerfield 931R. Desk, 15 in. x 28 in., $385; bar, $20; Hoover cleaner, $35; 9x12 rug, $15; 2 9x12 cotton loop rugs with pad, $75 each; 2 pe. vanity with mirror & lamps, $20. Deerfield 931R. NINE cubic foot refrigerator with freez- ing four compartment, fect condition, best 2-7318 after 6 p.m. years old; offer. Call 2-3214 or come to 650 Green Bay Road, Highland Park. FAMOUS Maytag’s “Dutch Oven” stove, gleaming white porcelain, kiddy-safe controls, buy of a lifetime. Only $75. core offer takes. Telephone Deerfield ADMIRAL Dual-temp refrigerator years old; has 5 year guarantee. 30x24”, $175. Call HI 2-0045. ANTIQUES and reproductions 4 60’x in excel- lent condition, will be sold at fraction of cost. 2 Windsor chairs, $6 each; 4 yellow cane chairs with pads, $5 each; handmade walnut chair, $5; tilt top table, $25; marble top dresser with large mirror, $60; washstand, $15; butternut commode, $15; Victorian chair, $30 and butcher chair, $30; also Craftsman wall tool cabinet, some tools, $10; heavy duty table, excellent for work bench, $5. 736 So. Green Bay _Rd..Thursday and Friday evenings, after 5 p.m. TOMLISON, French Provincial, cherry dining fet; room pair table, solid 6 chairs walnut cellent condition. est 1069. twin Telephone and buf- beds. Ex- Lake MARTHA porcelain net; 1 year old, used very: condition. HI 2-8305 Washington sewing cabinet; top drop-leaf kitchen cabi- box spring and mattress; Fore a FOR pair Silver cheap. SALE CHILDREN’S portraits in pastels or oils; the ideal Christmas gift. Call Jo Pearson, Deerfield 485 for further information. A DOLLAR for a book. Tells how to build profitable sideline mail order business. Written by successful foundcustomers years. 921 Send Fair Gardner $1, Oaks CASHMERE Avenue, Enterprises, Deerfield. SWEATER SALE IMPORTED, HANDCRAFTED, FULL FASHIONED SWEATERS S.S. PULLOVER NOW $13.95 L.S. SLIPOVER NOW $16.95 ALSO MANY FANCY SWEATERS MINNA HART CONCORD GRAPES Jumbo basket or bushel. Blue Spruce Farm, Highway: 22, two miles west of 838. + aoe DILON LAKE ZURICH 3137 = BENDIX automatic washer, with new heavy duty motor, $50; grey Welsh collapsible baby buggy, good condition, $17. HI 2-7445. CONCERT tickets, 2 center section, row P, on Friday afternoon. Telephone Lake Forest 1202. STORM windows, odd sizes, in good condition; reasonable. HI 2-0392. PLAY PEN in perfect condition, $5; also 3% pound portable Sentinel radio, AC-DC battery, good condition, $10. Tel. Deerfield 1347. WALNUT bedroom set, bed, chest, dresser, night stand and chair; good condition, $50. Tel. Deerfield 1266-J after 7 oe. UNUSUAL television lamp, $10; stoker, $15; lamp tables, $15 a pair; bowling ball and bag, $10; occasional chair, $30; grey Duran cocktail chairs, $25 a pair. Tel. Deerfield 682. POOL TABLE State, regulation size, refinished and new top with cues and balls. $150. Private owner, moving out of city. Call MOhawk 4-3200, R. W. Benson. RUMMAGE storm doors, $2 each; Bluff ELECTRIC grill, ™% HP motor; girls’ rink skates, size 6; women’s ice skates, size 8; women’s dresses, size 14-16. Telephone Lake Forest 2992-Y-2. INNERSPRING mattress and coil spring. Reasonable. Telephone Lake Forest 2241, er AUTOMOBILE SEAT COVER CLEARANCE SALE | DELUXE FIBER ONLY WITH SIZES TO REGULARLY Central, Highland underpriced, as I can A TO BUY Locally Driven BELOW CEILING PRICES 24 sulky. Telephone evenings, after 6 p.m., Lake Forest 773. SET of solid steps, suitable for use in library. Not antique. Telephone Mrs. Stevenson, Lake Forest 2350, during day or Lake Bluff 1361 evenings. PIANO, small upright, in good condition. Telephone Lake Forest 1536. SMALL secretary desk of natural walnut. Telephone Lake Forest 189. USED jig-saw or band-saw, must be in or Reasonable. Phone HI LOST AND number CHEV USED Good telephone reward Lake 48 CHEV. 47 1 Aero. DODGE R. & R. & Conv., 46 FORD 2 Dr. 37 Cpe. PLYM H. SALES R&H, Fluid, Dr. MESIROW MOTORS Inc. Chrysler-Plymouth Agency First HI 2-2506 Highland Park USED CARS FORD 1941, 6 p.m. call Regal deoverdrive, Studebaker 1947—Champion, Regal, deluxe 2-door, heater, overdrive, excellent mechanical condition. Desoto 1948—-Windsor 4 dr., custom sedan, completely equipped, very clean throughout. LAKE SCRAP and cement FOREST IRON LAKE m SCRAP - RAGS FOREST - METAL 44 aN —_—_———— te SEWERS? — electric rod cut out the ob- — no digging, no lawn mess. ie TANKS SEPTIC grease traps cleaned, repaired, built. COMPLETE SEWER SERVICE ; Jeep trench digger, water lines, — cable, foundations. WOODALL’S ; Phone Wheeling 232 ree SAM WOO LAUNDRY | PATCHING PLASTER EXPERTLY or 2-5934 HI call DONE; 2-4553. HI radio, p.m. heater, $250. 2 door sedan, HI 2-5563. nice. After like new, 9000 miles, $1775. leather, heater, after 6 p.m. PONTIAC 1949 convertible, white wall tires, radio, heater, seat covers, beautiful condition, $1450. HI 2-6666. AUTO Finance your save money. FIRST of LOANS car the bank way and NATIONAL BANK Highland Park : ‘ STOCKS invites of America Service Investor’s you to try our service in listed stocks. Ole Nielsen, Adviser, Broker, Dealer, Proprietor, 104 North Washington Cir- NEEL RNIER ARA EON ET ER OL A LIER RRLN EO ETO ARE TON ATS RIS EH FROM LINCOLN ANTIQUE SHOP Visit our shop for unusual in furniture, silver, china, porcelain, and glass. Appraisals — 1 item or collections. Willis H. Lincoln, 1 mile north of Half Day on Milwaukee Avenue. Telephone Libertyville 2-4167. Accepted Evenings Lake Telephone Illinois. cle, Lake Forest, 2191. Forest SOLVE YOUR LEAF PROBLEM! NEW! vital Adds Reduces la- leaves. your Shreds mulch to your lawn. : minimum. a to bor LOW PRICED FREE a eee DEMONSTRATION OBLIGATION NO ALBERT LAKE | SHREDDER LEAF AMAZING ANDERSON FOREST DRAPERIES os 2994-Y-1 & SLIPCOVERS etc. bedspreads, draperies, drapes made to order. — HEAP VIOLA OR HI 2-6668 2-3853 covers, bamboo Slip Also HI GARDEN REUBEN Black Soil 1487 St. SUPPLIES LLOYD & SONS Soil Compost Rotted Manure Johns Tel. HI cS 2-0535 RAVINIA MOTORS, Inc, Dorothy Pulse, B. Mus., and adults — Wedn fy Liberty A Ill. 2-1854 BUICK 1950, Super, 4 door sedan, completely equipped including dynaflow, excellent condition, very low mileage; for sale direct by original owner. HI 24 O +O m+ O +O +O +O +O +O 0 0 Use The Classified Ads THEY BRING RESULTS SESE -O eF 2-1923. GUITAR lessons in your home. Spanish guitar, Hawaiian guitar, uke, njo, mandolin. Instrument furnished while learning. JACK MOORE, HI i 2-0015.— INSTRUCTIONS on baton and flag twirl ing Saturdays school. FRENCH HAVE boy’s 24 inch bicycle, want boy’s 20 inch size. Will buy yours, sell ours or trade. HI 2-0794. oo INSTRUCTION Call or week days Margaret ‘te Lolkus, HI 2-7371. BICYCLES — Humus ——EEEEE>E>———_——— PIANO lessons for children in your home, Tuesday or ANTIQUES TERMS HI trailers —— MERCURY convertible, 1949, new top, fully equipped, low mileage, excellent condition, $1495. Private owner. Call HI 2-6525. : ORR ORR eee an Phone rent, Highland Park Service Station, 2076 Green Bay Rd., H.P. HI 2-9829. JEEPSTER convertible 1949, new motor, overdrive, heater, good condition. $975. By appointment only call HI 2-2436 between 7 and 8 p.m. Park, \ We welcome all new customers to our laundry. Hours 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. except Sunday. ; 1875 ST. JOHNS AVE. ILL. PARK, HIGHLAND CHEVROLET 1951 convertible, radio, heater, white walls, other extras. Stock shift. This one is as clean as you can find. Tel. Deerfield 388 after 6. Ford 1949—V-8 half-ton panel; heater, A-1 condition throughout, low mileage, priced right. Highland —4 a and CHEVROLET 1951, 4 door deluxe, power glide, fully equipped, radio, heater, 1 owner, only 9,000 miles, serviced locally. HI 2-6666. Buick 1947—-Roadmaster 2-dr. sedan; radio, heater, excellent condition throughout. St. FOR CLOGGED CHEVROLET, 1950, 4 door deluxe, radio, heater, white walls, Top condition. Original owner. $1450. Telephone Henry Weber, Lake Bluff 730. Studebaker 1950—Champion, Regal, deluxe 2-door sedan; radio, heater, overdrive. Economy special. First Nd SYSTEMS, COMPLETE | SYSTEM INSTALLATION ~ TRENCHING All sorts: foundation, water, draim, tiling, ete. Free estimates, no obligation to have — yur representative call. pee EDWARD’S P & W CONSTRUCTI CONTRACTING ENGINEERS . WINNETKA 6-3971 : Have the struction; MG—TD 1951, black, biege Deerfield 1381 1778 Radle Milwaukee a Studebaker 1951—-Champion, luxe 2-dr.; radio, heater, plastic covers. Friday and Company, 350 N. Libertyville, Ill. Thurs. LINCOLN 1939 convertible. $145. Telephone Lake Forest 2992-Y-2 up to 4 p.m. on Friday or Monday. Trades job too large or Telephone Lib- Johnson MASON repair, stone work, chimney and — fireplace building. 40 years in same trade. William Otten, Tel. Northbrook Harley Davidson motorcycle, 1951—54 overhead; clean, many extras; used but little. CHOOSE work. No estimates. SEPTIC SEPTIC 6 H. BUICK, 1942, Super; HI 2-2386 after 5 PRICED TO SELL TO ORI SERVICE ————— ONE OWNER GUARANTEED USED CARS OTHERS M. . H. Mon., Tues., Wed., Until 9 P.M. to 13TH AND SHERIDAN BLOCK NORTH OF ABBOTTS NORTH CHICAGO MANY informa; 597-J. Open AUTOMOBILES MOTOR Cpe. 47 CHRY Wind. 4 Dr. RGH Fluid Dr. 47 OLDS 4 Dr “66”. RGH, Hydra. 47 PONTIAC 8 CYL. Sedanet RGH Forest $5 DOWN ON ALL PRE WAR CARS WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR CARS REGARDLESS OF AGE HALE Conv. for SERVICE 2-1060. Cement Avenue, 49 1740 FOUND 13824. Please Pay ertyville DODGE Diplomat RGH Gyromatic CHRYS Imperial RGH Pwr. Steer. OLDS 4 DR 98 RGH HYDRA. CHEV 4 Dr. Deluxe RGH CHRYS, CL CPE RGH: Fi. Dr. OLDS ‘’98" 4 Dr. R.H. Hydra. DODGE 34 Ton Pickup, 4 Speed DESOTO CL CPE, RGH, Fl Dr, WW LOST: in business district, Saturday, September 20th, safety deposit box key, To A-1 CEMENT small. Free 52 51 51 50 SO 49 49 49 LOST, Man’s gold wrist watch leather strap, around high school or _ high — football field. Reward. HI 2- finder. Months m streets, Wau- — BUILD - REPAIR - CLEAN oul TUCKPOINTING - BASEMENT REPAIRING FURNACE CLEANING REASONABLE PRICES FREE ESTIMATES 49 CHRYS Wind. 4 dr. RGH, Fluid Dr. COMFORTABLE sofa bed, twin Hollywood bed, coffee table. Telephone Lake Bluff 10338. COLLECTOR of phonograph records will offer highest prices for your old 78 r.p.m. collection—up to 100% of original cost on certain items. Call HI 24646. Ask for Mr. Cook. POWER lawn mower with riding seat or Til. COAL STOKER, Fairbanks Morse, in perfect condition, will heat a 1 or 2 family residence; any reasonable offer accepted. HI 2-2468 or HI 2-0596. FINE Persian lamb coat size 14-16, used very little; Upright piano; Lionel trains, tracks, accessories. Call after 6 p.m. HI 2-0893. you. sale, 2-9563 BRUNO MART assure for and Jackson ONtario CHIMNEY $410. MUSIC business Call BUSINESS used Steinway Upright for a music pupil, $400. An Upright and one Spinet for rent. For appt. day or eve. ph. R. J. Cook, Evanston, UN 4-1561, or GR 5-6020. GOLD trumpet used only 3 mo., like new; excellent case. $50. HI 2-6817. Open Park, bench. kegan. tion. Best offer. HI 2-2819. $8.88 SELF INSTALLATION FIT PRACTICALLY EVERY Excellent cilities. Grand SALE BALDWIN Grand, beautiful tone; 5 foot 4, excellent condition. Call BRiargate 4-5180 or BElmont 5-4290. 20 to 30 BRAND new spinets of 7 different makes, all factory guaranteed and $15.95 CAR SEARS ROEBUCK & CO. 601 with BUSINESS GASOLINE SERVICE STATION carv- ONE HUNDRED BASS accordion with case, practically new; list price $395. Will sacrifice. Call HI 2-1815. PIANO, upright; excellent condition. 1 screen 915. hand 223 WASHINGTON STREET WAUKEGAN, ILL. ONTARIO 2-8480 SALE door, $2; storm windows and _ tull screens in perfect condition, sizes 30x 43, 27x59, 30x59, $1. HI 2-0153. PETRO oil burner and tank; serial No. E-50, mod. A-8298, 275 gallon tank. Used 1 season. HI 2-5513. ONE set of matched stainless steel irons, woods, golf clubs, bag, putter, head roa $60. Call HI 2-6062 ask for ill. WESTINGHOUSE oven with cabinet; Universal washing machine, wringer style, twin rinse tubs; telephone table and chair; set childcraft books; girls’ _clothing, sizes 7-10. HI 2-0090. FIFTY-FIVE gallon electric hot water heater, best reasonable offer. 1363 McDaniels Ave., H.P. COFFEE service, Sterling silver, Chippendale pattern. Includes 22” tray, coffee server, tea server, cream and sugar. 2 matching double candelabra. Lake Mahogany, WAUKEGAN Thursday, October 2, 7 a.m. to 6 D.m., Kenilworth Union Church, 211 Kenilworth Ave., 4 blocks east of CNW and North Shore stations. OIL BURNER; complete controls, tanks, piping; new condition. Phone EUclid 6-3641. BOY’S bicycle, 26 inch, $10; lawn mower, $4; box springs and hair mattress, $10; lamps, tables, miscellaneous. HI 2-5895. ARGOFLEX camera with case; six year crib with springs; nursery chair and stroller. Tel. Deerfield 226-J1. THREE with eee MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR WANTED 580 LINCOLN AVE. WINNETKA 6-3738 PHONE sideboard, ings and Italian marble top. Over 100 years old. Also upright piano. May be seen at 128 School Street, Libertyville. in table lamps, red shades; pair Fox furs, good condition, sell 829 St. Johns Ave. HI 2-1356. HI SALE—HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS Entire contents of Estate Home of MRS. FRANK P. HAYES, LAKE CRYSTAL RD., McHENRY SO. 14, Highway of US mile South (Half at South East corner of town.)Inc. evbedrooms, dining, living, for erything porches, kitchen & yard. Bricabrac, china, glasswares inc. many pieces antique colored glass, barn tools, power mower; horse items inc. antique horse prints and oils, show cart, high wheel sulky, polo; books, clothing and rummage, etc. FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY, 10 to 5 Sale by James and Charlotte White Chippenmahogany complete MOVING: dale dining room set, $250; torquoise of pair $30; couch, studio covered bleached oak chairs, $4; 2 pair of blue and white chintz curtains, quilted bedspread and duster, all for $10; 1 pair of twin size dark red bedspreads, $6; 8 pair of beige drapes, slipcovered chair to match, all for $12. HI 2-3830. TWO pink tweed Dunbar chairs, 2 years old; must sell. Tel -WInnetka 6-5477. G.E-RADIO-PHONOGRAPH, combination console, dishes, lamps; lady’s suit, size 14-16; miscellaneous. No reasonable offer refused. HI 2-5592. LAWSON sofa; 9x10% broadloom rug; lounge chair; pictures; chest on chest; refrigerator, 7 cu. ft. with freezer chest, used 1 yr.; apt. size gas stove, used 1 yr.; base cabinets; new Bissell sweeper; ultra-violet lamp; osterizer; household items; misc. china. HI 2-3551 or HI 2-1019. PAIR brand new Chinese Chippendale wing chairs, willow green, brocade covering, down cushion; will sell for $175 each. Call after 9 a.m., HI 2-0385. COUCH for sale; refrigerator; beds, dressers; dining room table, chairs and washing machine. HI 2-5374. LAWSON sofa, $25; upholstered and maple wing chair, $20. HI 2-1822. LIVING room chair, overstuffed, wing back. Predominatly: red. Metal double bed and practically new innerspring mattress. Telephone Lake Forest 1612. EARLY American dining room set, excellent condition; bar and desk combination, suitable for living or recreation room; large bookcase with sliding glass door and generous storage space, both a real buy; also armchair and child’s chifferobe; rug, clearflax, 9x12 with pad, all very cheap. Glen' coe 2505. FOR SALE-Household Effects, by Owner. Moving to Florida in October, we offer mahogany dining room set $450; bedroom set $150; maple twin beds 50; Victorian dresser and mirror $50; also early American walnut table, bureau, night stand, desk, 6-burner range, Servel refrigerator, garden tools and appliances, storm windows, and miscellaneous furniture and furnishings, all priced to sell this week. Phone Park NORGE gas stove, little; in perfect after 6 p.m. AMERICA’S best piano value. For your child beginning his musical career. The Gulbransen Varsity model spinet per- TWO blonde oak Mr. & Mrs. chests, excellent condition, $40 each; grey loveseat, $40; picture window draperies, 100 in. x 90 in. long, lined, modern pattern, $40. HI 2-5994. Highland MOVING! Must dispose of household furnishings immediately. Rugs, porch furniture, excellent condition; chaise lounge; 2 bedroom sets; _ breakfast room table and chairs; Lawn King, 26” cut, power mower; hose. Miscellaneous items. Telephone Lake Forest 1191. ANTIQUE MISCELLANEOUS spin dryer; HI 2-2703. eS HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE * SALE a instruction by native experi- enced teacher; private and classes. Madame Gabrielle Lucas, Phone HYde Park 38-7424 or Deerfield 1174. J pt. LANDSCAPE AND GARDENING | LANDSCAPING PLOWING - DISKING FINISH ED GRADING ah HARVEY T. ANDERSON ~ Eee GLENCOE 2375 Thursday, September 25, 1952 Page 49 ¢ ve is + ae �Wa nt Ads MOTOR (Continued) SCOOTERS & ‘to Highland Park in 1940. NORTH SHORE SIDELIGHTS From Here and There BIKES CUSHMAN motor scooter, all attachments, new tires, original paint. Large aeons Speed 55. Sacrifice at $135. HI which & ed REDECORATING wife, PAINTING and 2-4494 or HI who Tel. HT New RARE white and tri-colored pencil] nosed collie puppies. Of Champion Silver Ho Parader stock. AKC registered. Telephone ONtario 2-8494 evenings. __ BEAUTIFUL German shepherd puppies, 2 mo. old; only 8 left; must go by this weekend, reasonable. For appointment to see call Deerfield 605-J. LABRADOR Retriever pups, A.K.C. Reg., excellent for hunting or children; reas. Deerfield 750. 2 PEDIGREED Labradors, 9 weeks old. 1 male, $50; 1 female, $35. Telephone Lake Forest 913. GOLDEN Retriever, male, 1 year old, registered A.K.C., will sell for $50. to good home. HI 2-5370. BOXER pups, AKC registered; formed with black and white markings. Telephone TRinity 2-8646 at Zion, Tl. COCKER SPANIEL, honey colored, male, 8 months old; AKC registered. Reasonable to good home. Telephone Lake Forest 629 after 6 p.m. REPAIRING PIANO tuning and reconditioning. Work guaranteed. Pianos bought and sold Formerly of Lyon and Healy, FE. Za. = member of N.A.P.T. Lake Zurict PLANTS & BULBS AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable plants fo particular people. Gillette, 169 Wasb ington Circle. Lake Forest 516 ROOFING SEWiNG MACHINES SEWING MACHINE SERVICE Necchi Domestic repair on ANY MAKE work guaranteed Arends Sewing Machine Co. Centra) Ave. HI 2-520¢ Expert RECONDITIONED $39.50; $5 down. machine, $39.50. 2-8811. Some of the helpers at the opening of Mike’s Shoe Store were Edwin McHenry and his son, Henry McHenry, both of the Natural Bridge Shoe Co. Mike Moretti and his brother Tony are also shown behind the counter. The new Mike’s the climax of Mike Shoe Store is Moretti’s busi- ness from life. Coming Italy in store tail gradually shoe changed business. to Days Only Rayette Double Wave Price Now After $25.00 of Experience CLASSIQUE BEAUTY SALON 1815 St. Johns Ave. HI 2-1603 We Specialize in Hair Dyes and Permanent Waves <Page 50 larger selection of shoes than was ever before possible. Bates, Phi Bates, Freeman, Natural now Bridge, are Sandler He was 68 years old. Born and reared in Highland Park, Mr. Mow E, ers Mr. Rink was in among the many wife, age of Boslines Angelina 5 and and Angelo, at 142 with his children, age Luke, 19 months. During World I Charles L. 679 Magazine Lauds Leeds Jewelers’ ment the “Christmas Summer lane Shore Garden Chicago. In July” promotion gained national interest when a national magazine reprinted Charles in Highwood ering illness. Promotion Leeds Iris who were held L. Puckett Photo owner of the High- land Park jewelry store was surprised to find that the magazine found the advertisement unique. In addition to the “Christmas In July” ad, Mr. Leeds’ store windows were motif mas decorated during the lay-away in a Christmas two-week Christ- event. Want Ads TO BE GIVEN AWAY WANTED: home for handsome pair of Dalmatians. These well mannered, loyal, and affectionate pets available without charge to right person who will love and care for them. Write Box D-65, c/o Lake Forester. KITTENS, orange colored, also grey and black. Housebroken. Telephone Lake Forest 1950. KITTENS, 9 weeks old; affectionate, healthy. Female. Will make good pets for some youngster.. Call HI 2-7269. executive, Mr. Edward Hart 2, 1890 in Richmond, Va., and came to Highland Park in 1934. He was a consulting chemist and patent attorney in Chicago. During World War I Mr. Hartman enlisted in the British army and served four years He was a member and past presi dent of the Town and Country Equestrian association. Mr. Hartman is survived by his wife, Lillian; three daughters, Mrs Robert Wicklander (Margot) of Park Ridge: Mrs. John F. Kelleher (Betty) of Kimball road, and Elise of the Elder lane address; fou grandchildren, and two sisters Mrs. Ella Crease of Schenectady, N Y., and Mrs. Ethel Watkins of Richmond, Va. he was the are for Frank last his died yes- NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY of Saturday hospital after a lingBurial was in North of Memories, Mr. Puckett cago November LEGAL N/J Leeds, advertising Park. ris officiating. Burial was in Me morial Park cemetery. Mr. Hartman was born August Rubens an army captain during Surviving war. World Nortia in cooperation with the National Broadcasting Company’s x was born in Chi14, 1889, and moved STATION WMAQ — CHICAGO takes pride in announcing a series of distinguished radio broadcasts on NOTICE On Tuesday evening, October 14th the Civil Service Commission of the City of Highland Park will establish a list of Special Policemen to act as_ crossing guards for school] crossings. This will be part time employment open to both adult men and women. The entrance rate will be $1.86 per hour for this employment. Application blanks may be obtained at the City Hall. All applications must be filed with the secretary by 6:00 P.M. Monday, October 13th. For further information contact— H. G. PERTZ, Secretary Civil Service Commission of Highland Park 1364 Ridgewood Drive Telephone HI 2-1384 Leeds Services Funeral services for Walter Rubens, 49, of 208 Beech street, who died Monday in Los Angeles, were privately held this week. advertise- recently. Paul Louis lodge of Highland Puckett services for Walter several man of 202 Elder lane, who died last Thursday were held Mon day in Trinity Episcopal churc with the Very Rev. Charles U. Har Chicago War Hinsdale Frank E. Hartman Chicago. An Obituaries terday National Masonic August 7, 1890, and came to Highland Park in 1935. Former owner of the Evanston Realty company, Mr. Rink headed the John J. Rink Real Estate company in Highland Park. to Roskam of Hinsdale; a son, Wil: bur Jr. of Scarsdale, N. Y.; a sister Mrs. Ruth Armstrong of Evanston and four grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted in Hinsdale September 2 by the Mich. born moved years ago. He is survived by his wife, Mil lie; a daughter, Mrs. Murrielle featured. seven The new store at 41 Highwood avenue is the last word in ultra- Permanent Waves $10 up Years a much Mr. Moretti resides Prairie avenue, Highwood Cold Waves $8.50 & up 23 ti to carry location. $] 500 Machineless modern decor. In addition to roomy comfort for customers, the store is large enough to permit Mr. Moret- a re- years at the Green Bay road location, it became evident that much more space was needed, so Mr. Moretti began remodeling at a new Paul Regular Forest Mrs. of Permanent Waves Lanolin Lake nettes Highwood. The business grew and a number of lines of shoes were added as the PERKINS 30 at daughter, in Specializing in SPECIAL Baltimore, avenue. Wilbur Howard Mowers of Hins dale died of a heart ailment Au gust 29, it was learned this week his Don, ton, Nunn Bush, Child Life, Prima Cover Girl, Foot Flairs and Fortu- ‘XPERT tree surgery, shrub and evergreen care; planting and lawn care I am young, honest and eager to serve you. For low cost, efficient service. call Don Worrall at Wheeling 237. Cold a by Charles School of Practipedics in Chicago, Mr. Moretti opened his own shoe repair store at 224 Green Bay road 1936, Mr. Moretti worked for eight years at the Square Deal Shoe Store in Des Plaines. After graduating from Dr. William M. Scholl’s SURGERY ESTHER son, student and of Linden Mowers of Amer- Rink served with the 896th aero squadron at Kelly field, San Antonio, Tex. He was a member of the Highland Park post of the American Legion. Besides his wife, Bess, he leaves two sisters, Mrs. Edward G. Sauter, and Mrs. Leon Cadwell, both Singer portable, Reconditioned cabinet 614 Central Ave., HI TREE Brewers John J. Rink died Saturday in his home at 1433 St. Johns avenue. Services were conducted in Holy Cross church, Deerfield, by the Rev. John J. O’Mara. Burial was in Calvary cemetery, Evanston. Funeral HAVE you a wood shingle roof? Cal Wilmette 377, your “Roof Treating Headquarters” for its proper treat ment and care. Free inspection an¢ consultation. 662 is a a bens proprietor of. the book shop; twe of Chicago; Pvt: army in Kansas; Mrs. Charles Ru He also belong- is survived Jennie, a John J. Rink PETS & Puckett and Interna- vices. He also leaves two sisters, Mrs. Leslie Needham of Winthrop Harbor, and Mrs. Roy Perry of Service 2-8053 paper hanging. 2-2546. TUNING Kiwanis A. Van Ells of Los Angeles, Calif., who was here for the funeral ser- PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING Three contractors banded together to bring you the best in decorating. John Pearce Henry Pearce Chet Mike] HI 2-1039 HI 2-2325 Maj 3-1394 PIANO overseas, the Small academy, BROS and Decorating 2-3452 or HI to the ica. Mr. PAINTING and paper hanging. Cal] W C. Varney, HI 2-6980 or Lake Fores CONGER served of tional of Chicago. EXTERIOR and interior painting an decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 2-177¢ Painting Tel. HI he member New Shoe Store Opens in Highwood PAINTING widow, Hortense, Chestnut Court sons, Walter Jr., Charles with the and his mother, He was the owner of the Charles L. Puc_kett advertising firm in Chicago, a veteran of World War I, during LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Appeals of the City of Highland Park, that a public hearing will be held by said Board, in the Council Chambers of the City Hall, in the City of Highland Park, at 7:30 P.M., Friday, October 10th, 1952, to hear appeals from the decision of the Building Inspector for the City of Highland Park, regarding variance from the Zoning Ordinance as follows: Appeal No. 202 on behalf of Eugene B. Konsler at 747 Central Avenue, Highland Park, for a variance of the Zoning Ordinance to permit a two story Brick store and apartment building in front of his present building at the above address, Appeal No. 203 on behalf of Byron L. Hoskins at 2860 East 76th Street, Chicago, Illinois for a variance of the Zoning Ordinance to permit building a single family dwelling closer to the front lot line than required; on Lot 7 in Lakeside Manor Subdivision. Appeal No. 204 on behalf of Harold Creamer of 1540 Eastwood Ave., Highland Park, for a variance of the Zoning Ordinance to permit the building of his residence on Lot 1 in subdivision of part of Lot 3, Block 26 in Highland Park, closer to the front line than the required forty feet. APPEAL BOARD: Thomas Creigh, Chairman Lester. G. Britton R.. W. Flinn Warren Peterson John H. Thomson THE MEANING OF AMERICA an interpretation of our life, our liberty, and our pursuit of happiness as expressed in a selection of representative books about present-day America screened by a panel of distinguished Americans consisting of Ray A. Billington, professor of History, Northwestern University Irving J. Lee, Professor of Public Speaking, Northwestern University Gilbert H. Scribner, Senior Partner, Winston and Co., and Member, Board of Trustees, Northwestern University J. Lyndon Shanley, University Professor of English, Northwestern Harold A. Smith, Attorney, Winston, Strawn, Towner, and President, Northwestern Alumni Black and University Association. The series which has as its underlying theme The Resurgence of Americanism, will be under the direction and editorial supervision of Martin Maloney, Associate Professor of Radio and Television, Northwestern University, and was originated and developed by John Coleman, Author and Publicist. STATION WMAQ — CHICAGO 9:00-9:30 o’clock each Friday evening, commencing SEPTEMBER 26, 1952 “ “ Thursday; September 25, 1952 �This [ime—He Knows Hes Right | Here’s a man who is through with doubt and wonder about the wisdom of his choice in a motor car. He has just taken possession of his first Cadillac—and, this time, he knows he’s right. The car’s reputation—built by the judgments of hundreds of thousands of the world’s most critical motorists—is his complete assurance that he has made the wisest choice it is possible to make. He’s a happy man as he rolls serenely along the highway—heading for home and the approval of his family and friends. WATCH THE FOOTBALL CADILLAC 2050 First St. And how the years and the miles will justify his confidence! First to reassure him will be the car’s magnificent performance. He will discover smoothness, almost beyond belief—smoothness of operation, smoothness of handling, smoothness of ride. Then he will notice the quietness: just the soft sound of the wind slipping by—and, now and then, the tick-tick of the electric clock. He can whisper—and be heard. And there will be, of course, brilliance GAME of OF THE Cadillac WEEK MOTOR the sheer performance—the EVERY lightning-fast acceleration, the great bursts of power when emergencies loom, the quick response to brakes and steering wheel. And, finally, he will learn of the car’s endurance—so great that there is no practical limit to its life and its usefulness. Records reveal that numerous Cadillacs are still going strong at well past half a million miles. Yes—this time he’s right. And so will you be right if you choose a Cadillac. Better come in and place your order— today. SATURDAY CAR ON NBC TELEVISION DIVISION Highland Park, Ill. �Where it can be done HEATING FLOOR COVERING @\ LINOLEUM HI 2-3804 Phone BROS. OIL CO. BRAUN Highland Park it yourself 459 JEWELERS — & Powder Kitchens Sabena Tile Rubber Fieve’ are Bae HI 2-2500 | TELL je Repsirs.| Calmney 748 Deerfield Road We ah | Phone: Deerfield 203-R_ K | : } |; ; 00d aE xyenera rine auling tdtires same EET On th Te, 1S space and Hauled on day. the J Ge Sweaters, Hand Bound Button Holes : Fabric Mei itr | . e EM lenses and hoes an esthes ra ee Eyes Tested by cs ete Le H. 1!} | Open Friday ‘till 9 p.m. La Steam eo page Truck tick SHADES SERVICE PACKARD Sales and Service Cleaning an Body Jur S pecialty 2 (,uara Us 12-0612 i ee Yo e@ Venetian ‘ i |i Packard-North Shore | Inc. | A safe place to buy a used car. tt 668 ndercoating pe oi ruckKs HI 2-2350 |2 TRENCHING TRENCHING ENING mst SCAPE 7 fa, er ol, ert b sees, Sand, \a a Ste new CAPE ant low yenNG Pee “Effect _ a. everar ees. re ts for R I>. ® JEEP-A-TRENCH WATER LINES DRAIN TILE SEEPAGE FIELDS @ FOUNDATIONS ate Widths 6” . 9” Bs 10” cas 12” - all PIOSERY ge) Drtld. * et ee AVE, CENTRAL Highland Park ae Job i Scethoe Hinds pn iene ct WInnetka’6-3070 LANDSCAPE Blinds ©. Wingow Shades All makes and models. | Park, Dlinois Pe Do BROS. LANDI Blvd. + ‘Tel. HI 2-0630 Highland Park ties ielasast rrr) birt) 11111111111. 9 Reenlistment LANDSCAPING G.M.C. TRUCK DEALER aa The NEMEROFF JEWELE PAINTS — SUPPLIES | “Meter sates Skokie Ea at Peotone sae Doe Re Se Sees TRUCKS ia Excellent Shop UNiversity 4-3034 | 562 Lincoln Deerfield 877 Highland advert ising tan oe 3080 for A Delivery and Pickup Pick-up Phone HI 2-4500 ae Blouses, ao | | “4 Moving Dirt and Fill Black er . Se cme nag Satisfaction Guaranteed Se ee HI 2-4800 Registered Optomerrist || ae ee ai 454 Waukegan Ave. eer BUICK KLEEBURG INC. ———————— PRICES CLEANERS Tt eietaben Linens, Vogue DEERFIELD EXPRESS Clnanav,. Darnell } . ne | 733 QUALITY CLEANING AT | epairing ainting NAM! Buttons — & Machine : 1740 First | Tuckpointing and Building ee On Service & Agency WAYNE AAEIER a ee Poi MONOGRAMMING | “° RS oe TRUCKING REASONABLE | BERKSETH ; ISG eating — CLEANERS | | ‘ni eee i Cc Factory Authorized Sales and Service Service a Ave., Deerfield Hazel deceit 1010iis a BEST MOTO MESIROW INC ° ae 37.50 Swiss SERVICE U B Boiler and Furnace || USED CARS || ee B. BUICK SALES SERVICE Types of Heating Installation All HI 2-2042 FOR THE ITT TTT TTT TTT TTI TUCKPOINTING told Savage,be Owner A. E. & RADIO : : Chryster-Plymouth Service A | Begrenbeneoera 39.75 Gruen & Fine Watches 1732 First Co. a | / Paint Bulova, e & 962 Wauk A. BUICK Deerfield 1049 Highwood Glass | ——e ||| Community Gas Heating WALLPAPER HI 2-0341 CLEANERS TAILORS Cl GUARANTEED ENTERPRISE PAINTS . Century Caulkin | Particular” More HEATING con BINDS TELEVISION-RADIO Mas Plan Layaway : eit lil Rooms win ied nem . ; DEERFIELD Wa Met Tile ||| FAQFOR ‘Complete “AsphaltFree Tile’ GService. FINEST—FIRST! THE TXT Evenings. ea ae Floors. & Sales ‘ settings. — 810 Waukegan Road _ Deerfield 350 R.R. Western North the the for Cleaning DEERFIELD 1805 St. Johns INTERIORS TILE Bathrooms, AUTO RADIOS & CARRY Co. APPLIANCE “The House That Service Built” VENETIAN BLINDS PARK CLEANING AND & MOLEY | eee HIGHLAND 35 Years eas DISCOUNT APPLIANCES HH by 830 Whedeusd dee. 1858 FIRST ST. for rice HH 5-9583 20th for eg , CASH — Designers AUTHORIZED DEALER GENUINE - bank Orr Xmas se , DRY “Dry 44 \| HOTPOINT Evanston otorola diamonds set in modern Payments Arranged 20% Repair Craftsmen TILE FLOOR AND | Car Fordors | your ALL PPI | arrangements can be made phone. Convertibles, Tudors, Repairs Inspector Watch U-DRIVE-IT GR. Call HI 2-5545 from estate theelicelahe > Official WALL Cc 7 Grove Across ery ; HIRE ent a New - OPTICIANS Be | ON ad da Jewelry and Trlr R Watch Leading HI 2-0077 FOR Company | Ff ILL. PARK, HIGHLAND acral | ee Radiator Repair RECONST. CARS JEWELERS Tel. Highland Park 2-0630 ; Natit tal acti SPECI evs ewe 4 ROAD SHERIDAN 1864 : 058 1st St. the CLEANING | DAHL’S AUTO Floor call | P| REPAIR WATCH / ee Repair Fender @ Wheel @ Town Roger Williams Ave. J 5 ® Painting - e mechanics. I. H. NEMEROFF Estimate % 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE @ TILE BEES Oe TOWIN ‘ free use of our expert HI 2-0566 SURRRRRRRE SSeS RR EREEEE CO or make LINOLEUM ‘ a ie nent shapes 2 eee a 3 44 Central ‘ Install & DIAMONDS Linoleum Tile® Korcseal eee For YOUR LOSE DON’T and : GULISTAN CARPETS & RUGS BURNERS OIL SERVICE AND AND GASSALES Linoleum Agee: PLASTIC TILE — RUBBER — ASPHALT EQUIPMENT NG SHOP FLOOR FUEL OIL @ JEWELERS - OPTICIANS l. H. NEMEROFF COVERING FLOOR G'S mM j N W O D i Pe BRAUN BRNS. |’ LINOLEUM R. B. NELSON Tel. DEERFIELD 234W 14” � 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 25, 1952 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 09/25/1952 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.313 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/619152c5c1b8ab22471ee87d46f02f45.pdf 1eb983bebc44cf0144076abe88004d4f PDF Text Text Vel’ > €€ = ¢ RNS 25, 1958 S Thursday Sept. ae ee tl ' Which Shares in United Fund �The big bank that grew up with Highland Park This is how Saturday mornings start at the First National This is our man Tony Fontana. You’ve probably seen him hard at work around the First National. One of his duties is to see that the doors are opened promptly at 8:30 on Saturday mornings so you can do your weekend banking. Long before this he has started the heating, ventilating and lighting systems in operation. And he has made sure there are plenty of deposit slips handy, the counters are sparkling clean, and the geraniums in our flower boxes are freshly watered. Yes, Mr. Fontana works hard to make everything convenient for you. But after all, that’s what First National banking is all about. T LE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Complete Banking and Services Trust of High la nd Pa rk Member The Federal Reserve Seivnin The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation WEEKEND BANKING HOURS: Friday 8:30-2:00 & 5:30-8:00 pm, Saturday 8:30-Noon �Thursday, Vol, 33, No. 28 The first meeting of the A pep rally is being held on Sunday, Oct. 5 at 7 p.m. in the newly Jewett Park field house on the eve of the United Wesley Nunn, drive chairman, announces. appointed Deerfield Safety Council was held Sept. 11. At that time members of the Council were informed that an ordinance with provisions for duties of this group was being established An original comedy skit, written and to be presented by the Deer- field They were told that the members would function as an advisory group on safety and to report to the village manager requests for investigations of safety problems. It was emphasized that the council will act only under the authority of the Village Board and that all complaints on _ safety problems should be directed to the Village manager. Elect Officers James Wetzel was visional chairman and lek, vice chairman; Bloch, secretary. Lt. Gov. John W. Chapman, center, spoke at an organizational meeting of Young Republicans last Wednesday evening in the American Legion Hall. With him on the platform were James Ketelsen, temporary chairman of the group (left), and Eldon Holmquist, village president. ence to Chapman get November out the election told his audivote for the if Republicans in Illinois expect to be victorious. He outlined the accomplishments since Gov. William G. Stratton took office in 1952. William Rentschler of Lake For- est, president of the Illinois Young Republican Federation and _ cochairman of the campaign committee told of the need of Young Republican clubs. Deerfield is the third in Lake County to be organized. The next meeting of this group will be held Tuesday evening, Oct. 7 in the Jewett Park field house. Sale Of Village Tract To Township Now Completed Last night, in the Deerfield Village Hall, history was made. each. On this newly purchased site a duplex building will be constructed for the West Deerfield Township Public Library and the Town Hall. Walton and Walton of Northwoods Dr. are the architects and the new building will be of red brick and white trim of Georgian design to harmonize with the new Village Hall. Completion of the building is expected by April 1 of 1960 when the Town Hall offices must be removed from the present site at 602 Deerfield Rd. Township Sells To Church History was also written on Sept. 17 in the old Town Hall when the Bethlehem Church board, represented by John Carlson, paid $10,000 to complete the purchase of the. township property. A _ check for $500 had been paid previously to bind the sale. In addition to Mr. Carlson, others who witnessed the township sale were Karl Berning, the Rev. Eugene Wykle, Richard Bairstow, Anthony Mercurio and Miss Irene A. Rockenbach. The purchase of the land does not include the old Town Hall, built in 1872. Disposition of the on Waukegan Rd. Bicycle Inspection To Be Held Oct. 11 The first public activity of the newly organized Deerfield Safety Council will be the bicycle inspection to be held Saturday, Oct. 11, in the parking lot at the rear of the Deerfield Village Hall, or in case of rain, at the Fire Station. Harry Kubalek, with Mrs. Fred Walker, will be active in organizing this bicycle inspection. All children having bicycles that were not approved in the bicycle check up last spring, should LOCKE ROGERS TREASURER OF PARK BOARD building is not decided. The township, by agreement, may remain there until April 1, 1960 and after that must pay rent. If the building is not removed by that date it becomes the property of the church. The Bethlehem Church property adjoins the old township property on the east, north and west, and was purchased for the church’s fu- ture expansion plans. The church now owns all the Deerfield Rd. frontage between Rosemary Terr. and Warrington Rd. IS ceed Mrs. Catherine field village clerk, Price, who Deer- has been serving as secretary and treasurer. each field meeting of this Tuesday month house. in the board evening Jewett of Park Black-topping of the paths in Jewett Park was done by Spearhead Enterprises Inc., managed by Erich Lademann of Longfellow Ave. and completed in time for Deerfield Family Day. Park Com- missioner Dudley Dewey and Charles Smith, groundskeeper, received much praise from the com- munity ance for the beautiful appear- of the park. C. M. Willman Jr. donated the seeds for all the colorful flowers which were planted and cared for by Mr. Smith. James Mitchell is president of the Park board. bring their bikes for the check up and registration on Oct. 11. Those passing the test will have a license clipped on and a service charge will be made. Stagers, group, will addition to will be brief local spark the meeting. In the Stagers play there music, refreshments instructions of the theatrical on campaign on the the and schedule following day. You Are Invited Invited are all men and women working with the United Fund, including district chairmen and their assistants, block captains and solicitors. Mr. Nunn includes in his invitation anyone who has not already been approached to work on U.F., but would like to volunteer. “The theme of this year’s drive might well be ‘get acquainted with your neighbor,’” he states. “Many have already offered their services for this reason, “In all my years of public work, I have never run into anything like the optimism and enthusiam I have found in the Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund volunteers. The cooperation, the hard work and the sincere the Fund belief is in the something work most of ex- traordinary.” At a recent meeting of the Deerfield Park Board, Locke Rogers was appointed as treasurer to suc- quist as the first payment for the purchase of the 75 by 300 ft. The total cost of the lot is $27,500. ; The remainder of the price will be made in two payments of $9,000 elected proHarry KubaMrs. Mark R. D. Brewer and Mrs. William Reilly are in charge of audiovisual work for films to be shown at the various schools; Mrs. Robert Varick and Bruce Brown, publicity; Charles Meyer, Arthur Scheskie and Henry Keller, education; Harry Kubalek and Allen Root, traffic committee with Laurence Dondanville as adviser. Other member is Howard Grossenheider. Karl Berning, West Deerfield Township supervisor, gave a The regular check for $10,500 to Deerfield Village President Eldon Holm- is the third lot at the north end of the village property 25, 1958 Safety Council PEP RALLY TO BE HELD SUNDAY Is Reorganized FOR COMMUNITY BY UNITED FUND Republicans Hear Lt. Governor Lt. Gov. September Town Clerk Will Resign In November Miss Irene A. Rockenbach, who has been West Deerfield Town clerk for over 21 years, states that she expects to resign in November. She took office on April 7, 1937. Miss office Rockenbach has held this with six township super- visors, James Sherman, Arthur Tennerman, Karl She O’Connor, Baker, Edward Ross William Reagen and Berning. has been very efficient in her work and is an authority on township law. She will be difficult to replace. The township appoint her successor. board will Lindemann Named Chairman District chairmen who were un able to attend the instruction meeting given previously were briefed at a special meeting last week. It was announced at the meeting that John Lindemann has been appointed district chairman of the business area. Goal of the drive, to be held October 6 and 7, is $42,040. Feature of this year’s drive will be card, “cafeteria a in which the system” donor pledge itemizes Fund Drive, the amount he feels is suitable for him to give to various charitable and research agencies. This is his contribution for an entire year, and may be paid in one lump quarterly payments. Listed on the card sum or in are the four- teen agencies which have been approved by the screening committee of the United Fund, with extra spaces for other contributions the Contribu- to give. wish donor may tors may give to as many or as few as they prefer. Fourteen Agencies Listed Agencies listed as approved by the screening committee, are Highland Park hospital, Red Cross, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Visiting Nurse, Children, Children’s Ben- Retarded efit League, Salvation Army, Family Service, Mental Health Clinic, Recreation Deerfield-Bannockburn association, and research for cancer, heart and polio. National organizations for cancer, have research polio and heart heretofore refused to accept checks from United Fund collections all the over tion organizations. these fields local U.F. collec- own their pre- they stating country, maintain to fer Research in for the is still listed however, collection, since there appears to be public interest, and the purpose of U.F. is to maintain a one-shot drive for the of the convenience public. des- As in previous years, money pledge on ignated eards these for three fields will be first offered to and organizations, national the if again refused, will be presented to local hospitals for work or equipthese of treatment the in ment diseases. CAUCUS COMMITTEE TO SEND CARDS GATES NEXT WEEK TO SELECTn of DELE delegates to the nomiPostcard ballots for the electio nating committee of the to all will be mailed Caucus Deerfield chairqualified voters next week, according to John D. Austin, be must they counted, In order to be man of the committee. 19. returned by October Each card will have spaces for the votes of both husband and wife. All adults qualified to vote in the village election are entitled to cast one vote for caucus delegate, Mr. Austin states. Prior registration is not required for voting in village elections. The law does require residence of one year in the state, three months in the county and 30 days in the precinct. Ballots to Be Checked Publicly be will ballots postcard The checked and counted publicly, Mr. Austin states, with the entire present membership of the nominating committee passing on the validity B. Bruce received. ballots of Brown of Brierhill Rd. will be in charge of tabulation. Acecording to the Caucus Plan, the Caucus slate of village officials is chosen by a total of 24 delegates to the nominating committee, three from each of Deerfield’s eight precincts. One representative from each precinct is now serving as the holdThese were elected over member. by postcard ballot at the time of the last village election. They L. L. are John Peterson, D. Austin, Edgar Mrs. Mrs. Flynn, Arthur Wolter, William D. George, Bruce B. Brown, Wessley A. Stryker and Robert Gand. Sixteen to Be Chosen In next week’s balloting, the second member from each precinct will be chosen. The two representatives from each precinct will then select from their precinct the third member, to bring nominating the committee up to full force. Under the rules of the Plan, no precinct may be Caucus repre- sented exclusively by one sex. There must be at least one man and one woman from each. When the work of selection is completed, and a slate of candidates for village offices chosen, the nominating committee will then (Continued on page 4) © �" — ah D FORUM— . ie DE Nei Wilmot School Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the inions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and ress of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requsted. 8 Agencies Don’t Want To Be In United Fund Chicago Praises To I wish to express my opposition to the Deerfield - Bannockburn nited Fund which is collecting _ money for three agencies which re- fuse to accept the checks and have repeatedly requested the Fund to top collecting money for them. I refer to Heart, Polio and Cancer funds, national which prefer to put organizations on their own drives. these unethical and poscollect money for you not to do so. want to contribute agencies and they should send their contributions directly and not be confused by the United nd. I would much rather see every one of the 14 agencies put on their own campaigns A My by mail. Deerfield comments on Resident the proposed nwood-Oakley-Hazel storm sewer project were my own personal opinions. I did not in any way intend to suggest doubt as to the sincerity and the professional ability of John Schneider, Mar- wood Rupp or John Hooper. I apologize if my remarks were misconstrued to mean such. They ave done and are doing what they think is in the best interests of Deerfield as a whole. My views, of course, are from the standpoint of a single property owner. William L. Morrison ¥ 1026 Greenwood Ave. (This is regarding his previous tter printed Sept. 11.) William Corbett Gets _ Thanks For His Work To the Editor: me The hold-over 1957 Deerfield Committee _ press the members Caucus have the Nominating asked committee’s of to ex- gratitude me for accomplished as chairman of the committee. It was Bill’s leadership which helped us surmount the many difties connected and with introducing effecting the Caucus Through Plan two his achievement in gain- ing village-wide recognition the Plan, the cause of good ernment has been advanced for govim- measurably in our community. John D. Austin, Chairman, 1959 Caucus Nominating Comm. Pitch Commissioners To Clear Channel Drainage re getting ditch commissioners bids for the spraying f the west ditch channel to kill the thick growth of young trees and shrubs which has accumulated nce the dredging two years: ago. __ Commissioners are Raymond Dahl_ gren, Earl Cardinal and Forrest Pasley. _ The _ ported nel toll road workers are reto have disrupted the chan- around Duffy Ln., blocking it with earth. Contacts have been made with toll road officials and it is expected that they will cooper- ate. The R. Editor: The ‘Explorer Scouts of Post 2019, sponsored by the Avondale Methodist Church in the Pathfinder district of Chicago, and myself as their adviser, wish to thank and express our gratitude to the Deerfield Police Department for their courtesy and help in the past two years. On numerous occasions they have at the police station for our monthly overnighters, have kept hunters from getting too near our campsite and when we notified the police that a grass fire threatened our camp last year, they offered their services, but luckily we were able to put it out ourselves as we are prepared for such emergencies at all times. May Chief we compliment your Police David Petersen and Lt. George Hall for showing us and another visiting group, Sea Scouts Ship 5123, also from Chicago, all through the Village Hall and explaining the history of Deerfield to all of us? It was very interesting and we have grown quite fond of your community. Our sincerest thanks to the Deerfield Police Department. George E. Czarnik, Chicago Post 2019 Adviser, Few Registered Last Saturday Only 147 voters registered in the nine precincts of West Deerfield Township on Saturday. The approximate registration by precinct was 40. 7, 5, 10. 55, 6, 2, 16 and 6 re- sp°ctively, from precinct 1 through 9. There were a few registrations for changes in the same precincts. New registration cards are beiny sent out this week to replace those the superb job William A. Corbett has the Police helped our Scouts to procure water _ I believe it is sibly illegal to people who tell Many people to Explorer Adviser Deerfield commissioners have R. Williams of the written [linois Division of Waterways requesting _ that they be notified when permits are issued to construct drains into which expired in July of 1958. Garfield Leaf, county clerk, states that the delay was due to lack of space in the court house. Children And Dogs like To Wander The police department has five or more stray dogs each week to take out to Orphans of the Storm, in addition to complaints of other dogs. Donald Schladt of 1163 Holly Ct. was bitten in the back by the dog owned by Peter Pano of 846 Woodward Ave. on Sept. 15. Wandering children recorded this past week were Byron Rasmussen, age 2, son of Mr. and Mrs. Neal Rasmussen of 934 Osterman Ave., who was found two blocks from home on Saturday. James Kalbelage, brother, Stephen, age 3, 7, were and wandering around North Ave. Meadow Ln. in Bannockburn, cently. Young his found and re- Republicans To Meet October 7 The Deerfield Young Republicans will meet Tuesday, Oct. 7 at the Jewett Park field house. James Ketelsen is temporary chairman of the group. They have invited Eldon Holmquist, village president and a resident of that school district; Royce Owens, village manager; village board members; executive officers of the Wilmot PTA; representatives of the park board and Civic Association and others to accompany them on this trip. The board will explain its problems about new locations for schools, population growths in the district and its financing. Board members are David C. Whitney, president; Vernon Traebert, E. R. Emery, Warren Jackman, R. B. Schlesinger, Osborn Ferguson and Donald A. Dahlstrom. Vandalism Hits Elite Part Of Deerfield the Ct., Wyatt Driver’s License Secretary of State Charles F. Carpentier announced that he has revoked the driver’s license of Anthony Marcuccilli of 857 Cedar, Deerfield, for three offenses. and subdivision, children done are hundreds Coons north Wood- of Cumnor reported of dollars to have damage, and other property? The Deerfield Police Department would like to know the answer. Deerfield’s sewage treatment plant should be in, operation this week, according to Royce Owens, village manager. All the sludge for several weeks had been dumped into trenches and covered while the tank was emptied, scoured and prepared for re-use. The odors from this trenching of the sludge should cease when the regular operations begin, Eldon Holmquist, village president, said last week. The North Shore Sanitary District has provided 35,000 gallons of sludge with the proper bacteria action to offset the chemical reaction, to put the plant back into operation. Dr. William Hatfield of Decatur, a chemist, has been in consultation with Manager Owens, Robert Bowen, superintendent of inspection and a representative of Deerfield’s consulting engineers, Baxter and Woodman, new sewer treatment plant has been in operation for one year, but trouble developed last fall. which is now being rectified. North Chestnut St. Paving Bids Will Be Taken Sept. 29 Bids for the paving St., from of a stretch Linden Residents of Deerfield so many people. It is a credit to the villagers and their well kept dwellings, and to the builders who have put up such attractive homes. We’d like to think, too, that it is a tribute to those Village fathers on all the years gone by who have planned Deerfield and who have seen that it built up in the manner planned. THE SAFETY COUNCIL has swung back into action again, and on a good, strong curve. Their first meeting was full of action, and they now have an agenda that should help cure some of the tough safety and traffic problems we have here. The Board is grateful to this Council, and wishes them well. James Wetzel, acting chairman, greetings to you and your Committee. % * THE DEERFIELD REVIEW last week carried a report on the activities of the Garden Clubs and the Village Hall together with the volunteer workers on the subject of the Dutch Elm disease. This very excellent report of the chairman, Mrs. Gilbert Carleton, pointed out the size of epidemic that could occur here if the plague became rampant. Fortunately Deerfield hasn’t been hit too hard yet by the disease, but unless we maintain and increase the vigilance we could lose many of our fine old stately elms. Our neighbor to the east, Highland Park, has lost nearly 50 trees to the scourge this year. Other villages and towns in the vicinity have suffered in one degree or the other. Taking care of a preventive meas- Work Continues To Tet Sewace Plant Back In Operation The The AS A RESULT of the Homes Festival the past week end, there must be millions of more people who know about Deerfield. The traffic to the homes open for inspection was extremely heavy, and at many model homes people were lined up waiting to go through the homes. It’s nice to know we have such an attractive town as to draw % according to a police report. Windows in new houses have been broken. The big pieces of outdoor machinery have had lights broken, sand put in the gasoline tanks and batteries filled with dirt. A guage in a back hoe was broken. This area is considered one of the very elite parts of Deerfield. Deerfield has no slum areas. Where do these children come from who are ruining new houses, machinery of Chestnut Revoke To The board of education of Wilmot School District 110 has invited a group of citizens to accompany them on a bus tour of the school district on Saturday, leaving the Wilmot School grounds at 9 a.m. In Pe (From The Presi dent's Desk Board To Take Officials On Tour vale WS te tet Ave. to Elmwood Ave., will be taken Monday, Sept. 29 at 2 p.m. in the Deerfield Village Hall. Plans and proposal forms are available at the office of Charles Greengard and Associates, 730 Waukegan Rd. Read the legal notice. ure such as this requires many, many man-hours, and the expenditure of no small sums. Your Village Hall has tried to cooperate in every way, and will continue to receive calls for the reporting of suspected disease-affected trees. The Jaycees and others no doubt will continue to lend their support. However, it is going to take more than that. It is going to take the cooperation of every property owner who has elm trees on their lawns. It appears now that the best preventive step is to clear out all dead wood from all elm trees, whether they are attacked or not. This is particularly true in the fall, we are told. So, hie yourself out into your yards now, and look at your elm trees. If you see any dead wood at all, cut it out immediately and Cd, the carefully burn it. Then, if you can possibly afford it, have the trees sprayed. Spraying now or when the leaves have fallen, will also relieve the fears of those who believe that the bird life is affected by the various wholesale spraying of trees, bushes, etc. THERE IS MUCH material available on the elm tree disease. All libraries have much to read about on the subject. I’m sure the Garden Clubs would suggest more places to obtain it, and of course the state offices at Springfield have plenty. The main thing though is to do something about it. The Village does not have the money to take care of any more than the trees on Village property. There really isn’t the money for that, but we believe that the public generally wants the trees saved, so we’re going to do all we can. In addition we are studying model ordinances on the subject, so we can properly protect our elms. We'll have more on that for you later. Eldon Holmquist Village President Eagle Award Will Highlight Troop 52 Court of Honor Boy Scout Troop 52 will hold a Court of Honor Tuesday. Sent. 30, 7:30 p.m. at the Deerfield Presbyterian church. Scoutmaster Richards of Pittsburgh, Pa.. will be here to present the Eagle Award to Scout Don Drescher. There was a meeting of the fathers of Troop 52 last Thursday to plan events for the coming year. Appointments to the Parents’ committee were as follows: Chairman, Stewart Flechter; Vice-Chairman, Keith Osterman; Secretary. Wilson Swigart; Treasurer, Burton Johnson; Activities, Gustaf Carlson; Camping, Robert Jordan: Advancement, Harold Murtfeldt with Don Clark assisting: Publicity, Gerald Clampitt. Richard Becker sistant Hallam Caucus (Continued The Public Press. no less Office is a public trust. Thursday, burn United Fund for 1958. Deerfield members pictured on today’s cover are, seated, left to right, Mrs. Henry Thullen, president of the board, and Mrs. R. G. Dexter, secretary. left D. to J. of St. Gregory’s right, Parker, 3) than Public are rector Episcopal Church, Mrs. Howard Nielsen, Frank Whitcher and R. D. Brewer. Sept. 25, 1958 Vol 33, No. 28 Published Weekly every Thursday the $42,040 Deerfield-Bannock- Rev. page DEERFIELD REVIEW Family Service of Highland Park will receive $5,000 from Standing, from disband. Only those elected by posteard balloting next week will function again, as the hold-over members for the next succeeding village election, which will be held in 1961. Except for the present hold-over group. no one who served a full term on the nominating committee in last year’s election will be eligible to serve in this one, Mr. Austin reminds the voters. Votes cast for those who served last year will be discarded. Cae the is the Scoutmaster and AsScoutmasters are George and Charles Lager. 1775 PUBLICATION OFFICE 699 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone Windsor 5-4500 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Ill. Telephone ID 2-4500 ‘ MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 per year Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at DeerHA _Hinois, under the Act of March 8, The Copyright 1958 By Highland Park Company Thursday, September 25, 1958 �‘fess . ee Org . ey aN 2k Se ONG <4 Ay nc ata HE a i OR RIN r Piste Sem’ Pan We Ae . ' a aes” tags Zag] WF hese APO ” A . i y ad be Pa i ey eugene 7 By J ‘ . REET ve aon eon erent ke e ok Edy Mae OE TR CT pL RL SRE Ta SOARS ONSET ¥ atte ot Um ¥ Ba AMOR CMT Sah 20 Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund Prepare For Antique Show To Allot $5,000 to HP Family Service Deerfield members of the board of directors of Highland — Park Family Service were among those who heard a report — the iM by Robert Goodman, assistant director of the agency, at ant — particip a is tion organiza This meeting. board September “a $5,000. in the Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund for Today’s cover shows the Deer-| ment and individual adjustment,” of Family Service field members Mrs. Nielsen explained. : who are the Rev. J. D. Parker of Fund Thullen, Mrs. R. D. Howard Nielsen, Brewer, principal with trained coun- who are| parent-child rela-| and Bannockburn, Lake Bluff as well — — to devoted service of amount Highwood. and Park Highland The it. @ Central, at 720 4 to in — conveniently serves Deerfield Lake Forest and professionally | aS workers case Park Highland and Mrs. R. G. Dex-| program Located — ac- ability client’s the to cording publicity; of Maple- | Pay. ter, secretary of the board. Service offers a “Family seling and fees are charged board;|agency, of the president School wood Henry Mrs. Church; Gregory’s St. axa a United Service is Family Be. equipped to help with problems of | 4 community is directly proportion- — marital other “ Be NT family of problems 6) page on (Continued adjust- : err Rhee 4 bi ; ' Mand A incomparable Mondays only an n cy % Lk. & e . . for $20 Wave Permanent Salon 2 . ne bu , : — eeeee, \4 | ih 3 Den ero i support of ate to that community’s OUL ) Celle , discord, tionships, teen-age difficulties and|the agency through its Community - “a a The 1924 Model T Ford is owned by Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nielsen of Knollwood Rd. In the back seat are, left to right, Mrs. Hollis Johnson, Mrs. Charles Whisler and Mrs. John Carl‘’You have to get under, get out and get under to crank up your automobile.” popular song said, gareth Plagge of 520 Elm St. en ay ‘ house. m oseosgoly ite a 4 i ager Royce Owens on Sept. 16. q also. and Answers a| long has there been 1. How Village Hall in Deerfield? a. The present Village Hall was || the 5,800 5,100 6.3, is ..... Boeulh Scouts H.P. Family Service ........ 5,000 Ne Rem trosae oh) ocr Highland Park Hospital .... 2,300 community, Questions in? beginning center coming a. They are Temple |} Masonic 1,000 to Children’s Benefit TRIN iti i: . | Elect New Officers (; | || () M A A CREATIVE Fire Tuttle Sr. Krase, Varner, Schuetz, as / ((\: COIFFURE p Earl Cleon | lieutenant; Frank | captain; second Lubbert | first lieutenant; second Elmer | captain; first 11.50 HAIR CUT and STYLE Fire call for additional men for day ludes about abou cludes rer The has Grabo volunteer work. 30 men Deerfield put His Jaycee fire- in- Auxiliary |i will meet Wednesday, Oct. 1 at 8:15 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Edward | Walchli of 540 Brierhill Rd. Thursday, September 25, 1958 5-1525 find ies, out IN HAIR WHY COLORING ... | Rd., Deerfield / ; the ae Toque Feathered double by que z S Salon-cu BY ae op ‘ ; brushing—it has beautiful body that only a light, long lasting Permanent can oy 3 the | | ey Ries conditioned : : : x - : give. ie | 4 | BEAUTY CORNER BEAUTY suoP ||. “2 Waukegar : important | work done so WELL at such REASONABLE oes ON LY at the ad pri ices can be had 666 it’s alae Salon SPECIALIZE in a| staff MONDAYS lia } WE treasurer. Chief ae ~~ WI! first ae ne oe OPEN silhouette he, L a “ as the season’s to the wear you'll fia Wwe including: from Hanich, third lieutenant; Patrick | Eric | secretary; O’Shaughnessy, Iverson, SA) P) LN PERMANENT New Salon. Paris in Elizabeth originates , SSS a. g Henry | chief; assistant as Arden’s aN With : er we ; hair fashion this new The firemen elected A. H. Gast- | field Tossed . . . brushed ‘til each tendril shines .. . R any? | commissioners. district the fs ee new Fred Grabo, fire chief, is appointed | by ki. . recently. | held was Department 4 6) fe ‘ hair your Give ne Hie Teen | Volunteer field-Bannockburn page on | Ti sedi ; i. . | Fi omen ee teh an- ]| es Volunteer with . pe - —_—— | Target goal ........................$42,040 . po- A 840 J | 3,450 | Expense allowance 2% .. Contingent fund 8% ...... —_ the do duties 2504) $38,250 OR tha ee a swering calls about lost or bad dogs (Continued —_—— — 500] occ. POO bs. ‘i i me oh a many—starting a. Very does policemen a. Nine altogether. | 500 aK Ia) ee OS many | Deerfield have? 500 ee 1 2. How 700]| ...... Children a R work licemen do on their beats? Salvation Army .................- 1,000 }| business. Retarded many 5. How civic conduct to and a gas station /on a driveway con| and will gradually complete struction. It should be completed |next year. our patrol men many 4. How ELP. Visiting Nurse ............ 1,000 || moved into in April of 1957. Before | streets at night? a. Usually two. that the Village used space in the| HP. Mental Health Clinic _........................... y shopping new the is 3. When to an-| |swer during ‘the tour, which will| Deerfield-Bannockburn ......................$9,200 }| be of interest to many adults in Recreation Mae Girl . b; list prepared a had children |of questions for Mr. Owens Budget Fund ig at Kipling teacher fourth grade Andrew, Miss Beth School, Dist. 109, and her class were conducted on an informa The : United Tour Hall Village On Haren suie| tive tour through the Deerfield Village Hall by Village Man- Maures Nomen's ethlenem i 4 field Park Jewett in days, or 11 a.m. to 10 p.m., 10 from 9 and both ( iy ‘ . Child E tique show and sale to be held Oct. age vestions nswers ahager e a ey, ne . . Q A M V | g the An- is announcing This group * Mar- by Miss provided setting was - — : fashioned ° old the for Clothing 4 is doing what an old time Eugene Wykle The Rev. In the front seat is Mrs. Fred Rahn. son. 70 EAST La e " ordi, ‘hh. WALTON PLACE For Appointment Phone: WI 5-1525 | ” Sor SUperior “ Bs: 7-6950 . Page 5 a Race) itil Ns a �DEERFIELD BOYS BASEBALL Stadium By George Stanger Deerfield’s All Star Major League team is climaxing most successful post season schedule, with a game Friday at 6:30 p.m. at the Highwood field. The team has at loss record in the present Highwood tournament. Friday’s game against Marquette Park of Chicago will be Deerfield’s toughest game to date. This team a this coming this writing a 12 win and 4 loss record with a 5 win and 1 ; is big and tured first tournament a few powerful, having capplace in the Thillen’s The Deerfield All Stars have had some excellent pitching turned in by George Esplin, Ray Sharp, and Dean Stanger. The batting strength of the team is being shared by Mike Waterhouse with an average of 625, Roger Bahnsen with an average of 589, Dean Stanger with 421 and Ricky Moore whose average in the Highwood tournament is 416. A broken finger by Gary Wooley cost Culligan’'s National Deerfield the services of their regular third baseman. This position has been ably filled by Ray Miller and Jeff Robin. Hank Nadjowski, the team’s manager, and Jim McKillip, the coach have been shifting boys around trying to get the most strength in every game. Bill Couch has done a good job behind the plate, while Pete Frantz and Tony Zarish alternating in the outfield and Mike McKillip holds down second base. Illness has kept Rick Keppler on the bench for a few games, but he should be ready (Continued on page 46) Soft Water Week CELEBRATION SALE! EE! Get this 26-piece weeks ago. with @ COMPLETELY * bother. buttons Exquisite “Chalice” pattern! chest Hurry! Offer ends Oct. 4, 1958 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 of family size or water usage! @ Water Costs less to own, less to operate. @ trouble-free Made of for years S. by America, Inc. CALL CULLIGAN Culligan, world leader Built in water 6 Mr. Goodman’s description of his ‘“post-graduates.” He is currently corresponding with 18 boys whose cases are officially closed. Some have moved away, some are in college or in the army. Mr. Goodman explained that this continued interest is particularly important to a young person who has been unhappy and disturbed. It gives him the support of a meaningful relationship with an adult who is proving he really cares. Mr. Goodman also outlined a that will be conducted a PTA panel, program by the staff, a parent and a teacher. Mrs. Thullen, president of the board, said, “Where parents are interested in requesting this type of service, we feel it is a valid use of staff time. Preventive and educational work should be a part of our program along with the regular counseling of individual cases.” TO As Low As SUIT YOUR 7 a. Because Per Mo. so many people use think the number of are your duties as Vil- the are Village careful to comply ordinances and the standards set by the Village. 11. Does Highland Park have a Village Manager? a. Yes. Mr. Snyder. Royal Per Mo. Neighbor Deerfield *All prices plus modest installation charge. 3-1040 5) construct buildings which are up to 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! CLearbrook you to do work with i = $3.75 page and including giving information to citizens and visitors to our town, directing traffic, knowing the right way to direct people who are lost, guarding crossings, etc. etc. 6. How many tickets do they give out every day? a. The average number of tickets is 100 a month—this is for the whole department. 7. Why is the water pressure so | low in the summer? 10. What BUDGET $892 from lage Manager? a. The Village Manager must comply with the orders and wishes of the Village Board and carry out their instructions while he also has charge of the people who are employed by the Village. The Manager also talks to citizens concerning any problems they might have, such as finding out about needed repairs to sidewalks or streets. It is also his job to see to it that people who come into the Village REG. VU. 8. BY 3 W. Central Rd., Mt. Prospect Page was 8. Do service life. Famous Culligan Guarantee in writing! and backed by conditioning! TERMS Mrs. Park and 29% with Deerfield-Bannockburn boys. Family Service works closely with the schools, he explained, and many boys are referred in this way. Most interesting to the board pools should be limited as to the amount of water put in them? a. If there were a great many pools this would no doubt have to become a law. 9. Where does the Village get the money to pay the workers? a. From taxes. NO MONEY DOWN MRS. AMERICA 1959 Mrs. Helen Giesse Cleveland, Ohio U. boys from Highland much more water in summer than in winter. Children play in it and mothers do washing more often. When lots of people use water at the same time it causes the pressure to go down. Gives you more soft water with less salt usage. long-lasting bronze, plastic and steel of fool-proof, 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 tarnishCreated and guarproof chest. : anteed by Oneida, Ltd., Silversmiths. MRS. AMERICA* and a million other homemakers prefer CULLIGAN—AMrs. 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! hare! Reg. Chest or United Fund. Robert Goodman’s Report Mr. Goodman explained that he works almost exclusively with preadolescent and teen-age boys. He said that in the past 10 months he has had 639 interviews, 71% with (Continued No more oldNo 5) Answers Questions Automatic AUTOMATIC! regeneration page cussions there will be SERVICE FOR 6 with your new fashioned from at the Braeside School. Sponsored and paid for by the PTA, it will comprise five sessions led by counselors from the staff at Family Service. After this series of dis- set of tarnish-proof Culligan (Continued workshop WM. A. ROGERS SILVERWARE complete Family Service MRS. AMERICA, IG, Cabinet illustrated Optional at slight additional charge. Convention delegates of the Royal Neighbors attended the 37th convention of Lake County Royal Neighbors in of America on Tuesday Antioch. Thursday, September 25, 1958 �Groups Are Offered Film On Proposed Judicial Amendment Highwood At a meeting Sept. 17 at Highland Park Public Library, to which representatives of many Highland Park organizations were invited, a film, “Equal Justice For All,” was shown. It was sponsored by the Highland Park Committee for Modern Courts and was offered for viewing to the organizations. The film is a visual presentation of the benefits of the judicial amendment to be voted on in the coming election. Raymond I. Suekoff of Winnetka, chairman of Committee of Inquiry of the Chicago spoke on benefits. the Bar Association, amendment and its Local members of the committee include Henry Miles Knox, chairman, Renslow Sherer, William Anspach, Leonard Reiser, Eugene Hotchkiss, Richard Levin, Harold Shapiro, Howard Barron and Mesdames David Joseph and John Levinson. Off-Campus Writers Start Fall Season Today In Wilmette faculty members from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30. p.m. The workshop is open to amateur and _ professional writers. Guests may attend one class with- out may charge. Further information be obtained from Mrs. Leon- ard J. Brown at ID Police said Pogue left his shoes and a handkerchief, when, without disturbing the Ostrand family he took women’s clothing and a man’s sweater. Chief Ted Benvenuti traced him through the serial number on the handkerchief but said he couldn’t pick him up right away because Pogue went on furlough the morning after the breakin. While on furlough Pogue dropped off the stolen clothing about six miles from his home in Peru, Ill., police report. He is in jail at Ft. Sheridan awaiting trial by military authorities. Hershman 2-2375. Friday KEEPING TIME Mrs. Jacqueline Catena, _ host- Highwood police arrested a Ft. Sheridan soldier, Paul H. Pogue, 29, last Thursday for ransacking the home of Gust Ostrand, 217 Burchell Ave., Highwood, around 1 am. Sept. 6. ess, received emergency treat- ment Friday when she suffered a virus attack at Leo’s with paul leeds Delicates- sen, 1791 St. Johns Ave. She was back on the A big “Well Done” man job Monday. Harry THE ONLY VACUUM CLEANER THAT year GUARANTEES YOU A CLEANER HOME’ The Highland Park Mighty Midget Football team, composed of seventh and eighth grade students from all High- land Park schools, will Sheridan Rd., who had served North Suburban Synagogue Beth El as educational director since September, 1949, has been appointed a Memorial Counsellor for Sholom Memorial Park, Palatine. The announcement made by executive Herschel director of Eve Lill To Appear Orchestra Hall MOND Cleaner la Friday, p.m. in Sept. Sunset 26, at 7:30 Park. The public is invited to the games. ed The Midgets were undefeatin their last two seasons. For JOHNSON IDlewood 2-5096 W, is to How ‘‘Easy”’ Are 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. STATE FARM és! er HENRY 825 WI 51383 HAKANEN Deerfield Rd., Deerfield State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Office—Bloomington, Illinois Thursday, September 25, 1958 * young men Thinking question to ment should mind. A platinum engagering set with a perfect cut of diamond why two for will be wait? Our to make up over 1/3 brilliant only saving side $159.00. . .. over $100.00— ? ? * Jean you weighing and diamonds so help a carat You * sincere * congratulations to MR. and MRS. JAMES MAGNANI who will celebrate their 30th wedding anniversary tomorrow. Our anniversary greetings also go to MR. and MRS, ERNEST GHERARDINI who celebrated their 20th last week and to TOM and HELEN PIAZZI who marked 27 years together. There * will * be kids galore (and adults, too) enjoying a day of fun at Sunset Park Saturday from 1 CASH and CARRY to 5 p.m. at the Green Bay School Carnival. Mrs. ROBERT LOCK, chairman, and her WOOL DOM. of P.T.A. co-workers many RUG CLEANED Color in this softly of Speaking coat * * * about commercials ing the Kiwanis Peanut in the business district. Moss green, * blue, if Brazil brown. 135.00 * ‘LEW § 3 729 ELM ST. Sale Don’t throw your old watch away you need a new one. Leeds Jewelers trade-in will give you a handsome allowance when you se- from our large selection of over 400 different models by Omega, Hamilton, Bulova, Lucian Picard and many other famous brands, the Se Day + lect a replacement a .. . You won’t have to miss any if you stock up on peanuts tomorrow dur- Stroock’s eh Imperial * * prettipoint wool. BEST PRICES ON OTHER SIZES TOO! planned Not from Webster: Minuteman—A fellow who can make it to the refrigerator and back with a sandwich while the commercial is still on. is news rounded have POLgroup activities. * MOTHPROOFED VE 5-2498 only: the your ment * Facing Edens Exp. Near Tower Rd. “Prej- * “popping” center o73l 9x12 * her soon??? This week’s special in Leeds Jewelers diamond depart- THIS WEEK ANY * * about and Easy Auto Payments? who is retiring. having the facts.” Call your RAY Officer and our best JOHN HAM- udice is a great time-saver. It enables you to form opinions without Factory-Authorized Sales and Service friendly Electrolux man At and * A quote worth repeating: *UNDER NORMAL CONDITIONS Tomorrow a balladeer, * * appear tomorrow at Orchestra Hall, Chicago, in a folk music festival presented by Philip H. Green of the Drinking Gourd Society. Also on the program will be Josh White, a popular blues singer, Os- ear Brand, Ritchie. Ro- Saturday. at Fort Sheridan, wishes to Colonel Park. Eve Lill, 692 Park Ave. his SEY, the new Commanding Auerbach, the and Our warmest welcome to a new neighbor—Colonel JULIAN LIND- utomatic 1185 play similar teams from the North Shore area, according to the Jaycees and the Recreation Center, sponsors of the team. The first game will be against Allendale of Lake Vil- last * . ELECTROLUX CORP. Receives Hershman, is due Chair- EARHART tary Club Youth Committee who cooperated with the Students Activities committee to again serve as hosts to over 700 young people at the first big dance of the school You Pay Only Football Tomorrow BOB New Appointment was The fall term of the Off-Campus Writer’s Workshop will open today and continue each Thursday through Nov, 20 at Wilmette Public Library. Subsequent terms of eight weeks each will begin on January 8, 1959, and March 5, 1959. Classes will be conducted by Northwestern Univer- sity Emergency Crews Summoned Police Arrest Man On Burglary Charge Ue LEEDS JEWELERS 491 Central, Highland Park drop in for a cup of coffee ss Page 7 �” we % #4 oe8 Spi 2: an} Ye chal 7 tat ne ki , Pg eet Or xs y X. * et _ it <3 > alerts RoJ ee ral,% ie L SM Bed boner 2 STENT ps RE ¢ ae hips t zt a “ EMT MOE i; GRAS. ae AD ee el’ ‘ 3 e X SBAMON i a Cad -BekSg Ae eee a POE aetie see Uae Bane aciaks NR,le OR ae ft eV FOE oe TAT Lp| a Ls ; |r oe sSMmm oOo Mental Health Association Looking For Support Through Combined Drive eerfield customers always find that aie each and every order placed with us receives xcellent care and attention. eliability is our middle name, and you'll to mark the opening the North Shore Committee of the Women’s Division, Jewish Federation of Metropolitan Chicago. On hand to greet old and new subscribers was the newly appointed chairman, Mrs. Rudolph Silverman, 1210 Crofton Ave. Mrs. Silverman was assisted by her officers, including Mrs. Leslie Bezark, Mrs. Joseph Meyer Jr., Mrs. Edwin Hokin, Mrs. Joseph Gidwitz, Mrs. Irving Horwitch and Mrs. Chester Two evenings of one-act plays will be presented on Friday and Saturday at 8:30 p.m. at the North Shore Country Day School in Winnetka. On Friday, the Threshold Players, Deerfield Stagers and Winnetka Drama Club will perform. Saturday evening will see the Experimental Theater of Glencoe, Wilmette Little Theatre Association, and Morton Grove Theatrical Association contributing their plays to the 1958 North Shore Little The atre Festival of One-Act Plays. Auxiliary Serves Luncheon Mrs. Mark Carani, 1997 Second St., is chairman of the salad luncheon for the public being served from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. today at the VFW Home, 667 Central Ave. Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary 4737 is sponsoring organiza| tion. | 'ing Siden, Mrs. Julian Good, Mrs. | Jerome Goldwash, or Mrs. Kenneth | Newberger. MA Hotpoint APPLIANCE SALE ind us always willing to help with your lumber, paneling, or insulation =n =n" Pink, all Highland Parkers. The women’s division is part of the parent organization of the major medical and social welfare agencies. North Shore Committee meetings are planned to present the many aspects of the program through those who direct these services. Additional information may be obtained from Mrs. David Dimsdale, 76 S. Deere Park Dr., chairman of the Highland Park section, or from members of her commit!tee: Mrs. Bernard Sang, Mrs. Irv- of gen ee, +e By Little Theaters MRS. KENNETH NEWBERGER WELCOMES SHORE GROUP OF JEWISH FEDERATION Monday Paty Given Two Nights The North Shore Mental Health | mental patients who reside in this Association is one that benefits area. The association also carries on from the Community Chest-Red an active educational program Cross Combined Drive. The association, now seven years aimed at encouraging early treatold, has its headquarters in High- ment and public understanding of land Park. Patients come from mental health problems. The Combined Drive will begin Highland Park and neighboring fund-raising campaign suburbs. The association provides its annual care to patients who are unable to Oct, 6. Highland Parkers will be private psychiatric help and asked to give generously because rh afford one donation must support who are able to benefit from short- this term treatment. The clinic also fifteen agencies, say officials of the serves conditionally discharged drive. Mrs. Kenneth Newberger, 214 Cedar St., gave a dessert luncheon Mere problems. Here the f you want to do business with a firm that’s it is brand we make room must ELECTRIC Ft. chance famous wait. to . . these for get HOTPOINT new values tremendous models won't last Cu. Ft. Self Deluxe 8 ooking out for your best interest, you should 34 and 1 Ton . ROCK BOTTOM NOW Door NOW Defrost Combination . NOW Oven RANGE REFRIGERATOR WASHER long. *209°° 239” 369” 299” 499 Oven Double on always stock. REFRIGERATOR 11 savings you've RANGE 30-inch—Double Cu. . your Don’t ELECTRIC 12 . wanted. 30-inch—Double ager to satisfy you, one that's owned locally, independently operated and really . new, NOW (Pair) & DRYER Units | AIR CONDITIONERS COME IN TODAY . SHERONY HARDWARE rop into our office or phone us today! 314 Green Bay Rd., Highwood ID 2-2041 | LUMBER & FUEL COMPANY | 612 Waverly Ct. ‘Page 8 WI 5-3220 HUTT] NTNU AT THT TTT HAIN AAATTT HAA AAA Thursday, AA AAA LUTTATUUTOLUTTOTUTROTUEUTU ETO TYTTUTUETOTUEVOTHTUTTED AAA September 25, 1958 �We've the best FR Pw Wy HUNT’S YELLOW CLING PEACHES : » in the land No. 3 “Customer Service” is our motto. The newest and most modern Xe yS ; \[ ie: Carnation Instant DRY MILK. maxes s'at. 69¢ DoEski tN DINNER \‘N\ \ : NAPKINS | NEW LOW PRICE Au } FORMAL FOLD \ ni MEATS KRAFT TRUCKLOAD SALE! REG. KRAFT VELVEETA CHEESE SHARP KRAFT KRAFT SLICED Arebpn 85c 2ini 75¢ REG. WEDGE PRICE 43c CRACKER BARREL CHEESE — wits couen 33¢ REG. PRICE 43c SWISS CHEESE ....- 802 39C NATURAL \teenie Mien a Kraft ¥ EKRKR RM MH Don’t Miss Sunset’s Gigantic U. S. Choice, Tender, Spring ZLCOC SUNSET Cans 8 5c ¥& fixtures give you maximum eye-level displays, natural, easy-to-find food groupings and faster check-out service... Make us your food headquarters. 212 for ia KEKKFKRKRPRH LH RK 5, © LEG OF LAMB » 69c Rath, 634-lb. CANNED HAMS $6.19 Fresh Dressed PAN-READY FRYERS om 35¢ Miracle Whip — « io 49 FROZEN SPECIALS | KRAFT ITALIAN DRESSING ... ve Son Bu. DOC FLAV-R-PAC Orange Juice 4 cm $1.00 KRAFT LOUIS PIZZA CHEESE STRAWBERRY PRESERVES wits coun “Sa 75¢ fancy PRODUCE With 16-0z. Pie 79c SAUSAGE Coupon 64c KRAFT SPAGHETTI DINNER ©)"2 rs. 39c With 16-0z. Pie 89c WESTERN FABALRLEEBLESD AAR ARLE Ce ARARAR A -t-e) AENEAN =~ MICHIGAN FANCY Reg. @3¢ puss. 22-0z. ame MUSHROOMS "5:29 ( To Dealers: Louie's Frozen Mina. 111 Greenwood Avenue, Waukegan, Illi- 4 LIQUID LIBBY’S KRAFT Beer STEW -—.- “ean 43¢ GRAPE JELLY win coun1 3¢ BROADCAST N.B.C. Thursday, September 25, 1958 6] C ee PASCAL CELERY zx 19° SQUASH ACORN Se Lb. 1can79c S$ & W COFFEE Corned Beef Hash “c::37c aren: CHIFFON TWIN 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — Open till 9 P.M. PACK FIG NEWTONS = r:.39c PLENTY ‘ * Can . Sacha‘ al > al i fe eres weeee mi dng : a Se ope Seer Feeders ee hese Led oe erree apueeg” > FRUIT COCKTAIL “1% 33¢c Seoeee (ag yy’DADA wwwweuuwwvuvuwwe , FANCY cousSsees Qe] 1 CARROT )3 | SES aus, Louie's PIZZA FANCY SEA : DE . (( OF 4 19: OF ONE ase acH Net Geen E a CHICKEN EXTRA Jonathan Apples 2 »- 29¢ Coupon 74Ac OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! Page 9 | �COME... FIRST to “Where the Family and SAVES some too! agen aee, Ie,on THE TIME IS RIGHT! ep war We have to sell all our 1958 Chryslers now to make room for next year’s models! THE CAR IS RIGHT! Fabulous Chrysler styling, famous Chrysler engineering, such Chrysler exclusives as Torsion-Aire Push Button TorqueFlite transmission! 1958 MODEL « THE PRICE IS RIGHT! @ CHRYSLERS & IMPERIALS! While They Last! Sgt aes 3 = Ride, Prices have never been lower. You'll never get a better deal than right now, as the model year ends! BN ee ss me * CHOOSE from... @ @ FABULOUS, EXCLUSIVE Imperials SLEEK Chrysler NEW YORKERS J ~“ @ GORGEOUS @ Demonstrators and Executive Cars |] MORE Limited! os @ LUXURIOUS Chrysler SARATOGAS || DON'T WAIT! Chrysler WINDSORS bast selection ud ? “The Largest Auto Dealers on the North Shore...” DAILY... 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Sat. & Sun. ‘til 6 p.m. Ae e ye! ! oa a IMPERIAL + CHRYSLER 1766 FIRST ST. Page 10 = ig Sab rege Bt +» DESOTO +» DODGE + PLYMOUTH HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-2500 Thursday, September 25, 1958 �Highland Park Jaycees Paint Community Nursery School ‘ABRICS —Interior Decorating— Planning Your Fall Interior Decorating? One of the largest selections of new decorative fabrics in rich new textures and patterns, all moderately priced. Choose now! We Custom Make—With Expert Workmanship e Upholstering e Draperies e Matchstick Draperies e Slip Covers e Cafe Curtains e Bedspreads We Specialize In Sheer Draw Curtains Hishtend Pork ID 2-3430 672 Central Northshore Garden of Memories ; The Highland Park Jaycees volunteered to paint the Highland Park Community nureaty school as a civic work project. Shown an the job are, left to right, Bruce Barnes, Norman Pynaert, Alex Rafferty, Nafe Larson Jr., James Faulkner, Ray Santi and Dan Vetter. New Highland Parkers Enter Ferry Hall School Room, Teachers Help Start Nursery School’s Miss Semester be A new class room and four new teachers will help launch the High- land Park Community School’s season this year. Nursery Among the seven teachers now on the staff are four new instructors, Mrs. Georgette Driscoll, a graduate of Principia and a former teacher of the Playhouse Nursery School in Deerfield; Mrs. Yolande Adams, trained at the University of Chicago and the Art Institute, formerly of the Northbrook Nursery School; Miss Joan Washington, a graduate sity; of Ohio and Mrs. State Cynthia UniverTichenor, a graduate of Lawrence Sydney enrolled as Feuchtwanger will past eight stu- donk has School, Lake Louis Onder- High School for the past two years. dent at Ferry Hall Forest. Miss Nancy donk will begin grade her year there and year-olds. A few openings at this level as well as at the three-yearold level remain. Interested parents are asked to contact the Nursery School in the YWCA. | we-teston | = 9) Shutters | Anywhere e Shoji |B) = Dell Samples Shown in Your Home Rd. Northbrook, Call Il. CRestwood 541 SSeS DE 6-6500 Phone St. "| LEAF SWEEPERS KLEEN | oe SEED FAL SWEEP Lbs. Only SPECIAL! ASK ABOUT OUR 5 BAG Remarks in part inserted in the CONGRESSIONAL RECORD by the Honorable STYLES BRIDGES, Senator of New Hampshire on May 28, 1958: Throughout the Nation and world Chiropractors will observe Chiropractic Day on September 18th with the fullest understanding that because of the freedoms enjoyed in the Western World, a new profession can gain public acceptance on its merits as has the profession of Chiropractic in a short 63 years. . A fresh concept in the art of healing physical the neurological, upon based and mechanical approach, rather than world the to given the chemical, was 63 years ago. For it was in 1895 that Dr. Palmer brought to the modern world the benefits of Chiropractic principles. From a handful of patients little more than a half century ago who came to Dr. Daniel David Palmer and got relief, those being cared for by today’s Chiropractors number many millions. Here is the best and final test of an emerging profession seriously serving the pubic. The remarkable effectiveness of Chiropractic in health care has won for Chiropractic a permanent place in the family of health sciences, and in the hearts and homes of suffering humanity. Fredrick Dividers CRESTWOOD PRODUCTS | 1000 18th oy Have BAMBOO Doors e Screens ¢ Room Rd. & % We Panels e Louvre Bay 25 inch. Wide MADE MN VUOGUENGNUEAADAIUAEL ' Green Park = SHUTTERS | Onder- Prices AOL CRESTWOOD CUSTOM Miss Highland CEMETERY as College. = years attended Not Visited an eleventh grade student. Parents of the girls are Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Feuchtwanger of 1833 Crescent Ct. and Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Onderdonk of 259 Ravine Dr. Miss Feuchtwanger has been a student at Elm Place School for the Returning to the staff are Mrs. Agnes Parks, Mrs. Jessie Moran and Mrs. LaVerne Kaiser. The new room will be completed in October and will be used to house the activities of the fourSSS Very Reasonable a ninth GARDEN BEAUTIFUL THIS Have If You A Surprise Awaits You A. Mokrasch, Chiropractor @ X-RAY SERVICE . Strong Cotton 4 Corner of TULIP 98 .... LEAF BURNERS Supply Carrying $479 Duck LEAF CLOTHS, Loops—7'2 _, Fall Fertilizer Special! BULBS! CLOSING OUT!...Big Savings... All of Our SPRINKLERS, HOSE, GARDEN TOOLS, LAWN MOWERS, BAR-B-QUE EQUIPMENT ! !! x 7¥2 $5.95 large size, ft. AY We carry a Full Line of RUSTOLEUM PAINTS Paint Your Gutters and Outside Trim NOW before Winter sets in. SHERONY © HIGHWOOD 335 WAUKEGAN AVE. Telephone ID 2-0125 Office Closed Thursdays RAKES a New 314 HARDWARE Green Bay Road, Highwood _ — ID 2-2041 errr tee S Page’11 �|FRAGASSI TV & ADMIRAL ete nee ay ae. 7 OFFER YOU We've never seen anything that has gained ima 6 pone = ead mediate B; IN or tek TIE & S Sys ees accep- so overwhelmingly! ae } Ao public Admiral’s Stereophonic Hi-Fi has brought stereo gwe a € a tance Say one! You owe it to yourself ate * eee ae within the reach of every- OA to come in today and hear af HIGH FIDELITY 445” The Incomparable Imperial—the ultimate in true Stereophonic Sound, brought to you in a new ie ee i, Wr o a: distortion. 4-speed record changer, 4-pole motor and Stereo ceramic up. Se arate bass-treble-loudness trols. Genuine Mahogany, Blonde and Sierra Walnut Veneers. to ADMIRAL it STEREO with pickconOak 4 & AEP tetas f COMMUNITY at the North Ave. and this sound miracle. See... hear... buy Admiral Stereo Hi-Fi at Fragassi’s to- Boys who took part in the recent Labor Day Derby and those entering with new cars are eligible to compete. Members of Highwood’s police department will be on hand to aid in traffic control; and mem- bers of the Community Commission will as timers, judges aid and % Center’s the program clerks. % % A dance exclusively for grammar school students will be held at the Center Oct. 3. No dances are scheduled this week. Residents may register their children Saturday morning from 9 am. until noon for Mrs. Mary Mazzetta’s dance lessons which begin Oct. 4. Mrs. Camille Catchpole will instruct with Mrs. Mazzetta. * The * Community sor a James * Center will spon- Dean movie, “East of Eden,” Saturday and Sunday nights at 7 p.m. to benefit the trampoline fund. day! * * up. Youngsters must furnish helmets, shoulder pads, gym or league grammar school from fifth grade shoes, football pants and face protectors. Local as well as out-oftown games will be scheduled. wicicbabgddieer Highland UNITS! Parker oa Relations Series ci Miss Elizabeth Bredin, 636 Burton Ave., announces that the North Shore Human Relations Committee has planned a series of six discussions on ethnic differences in the Ex: STEREO PORTABLES—Two TOWN separate sound systems in a portable for Stereo sound realism! Modern HOUSE Stereo design too! speaker system. $139.95 North STYLING— the the and true ide angle Shore area. The discussions, first of which will Winnetka home of be held at Mrs. Cecil Meinrath Oct. 7, will be led by Dr. Tyler Thompson, a member of the faculty at Garrett Biblical Insti- $199.95 tute. Inquiries may be mailed to the NSHRC at the Winnetka Community House. SPECIAL WHILE THEY LAST! Highland Parkers Participate In CJA Fall Activities 1958 Admiral Hi-Fi-AM-FM Radio Console The Several Now $190.00 Was $400.00 are active Combined Highland held a young matrons’ Friday in Glencoe. Buy of a Lifetime Northshore’s Park Leading Discount House With Guaranteed committee Service For A Good Deal See Gene Melchiorre or Mel Fragassi ae P a women in fall programs Jewish Appeal, Co-chairmen oe ity: GA eeby ub,ee X oF * LCF x ; pyPE eam PORE ee des sates Te ana NEWS NOTES Oak Terrace Ave. corner of a _ comprising of the which luncheon 100-woman the young matrons group are Mrs. James Borowitz, 1550 Ridge Rd., Mrs. Morton Crone, 975 Elm Ridge Dr., Mrs. Fred Gordon, 905 Ridgewood Pl., and Mrs. Richard Levy, 195 Green Bay Rd. at Girls interested in taking part in the Powder Puff football game to be held at Memorial Park in October are urged to sign up at the Center next Monday afternoon. No special equipment is necessary. * * % The Center’s Board of Directors approved the request of local Girl Scout leaders to permit scouts to use the facilities of downstairs rooms of the Center. Winning Paintings Will Be on View At High School Oct. 1 Mrs. Edward Gorenstein chairman of the Highland Park High School PTA art committee, announces that a month-long display of paintings by young artists will be hung in the main school hall starting Oct. 1. Mrs. Gorenstein, who president of the Chicago stitute School alumnae Announces Human oe ae CENTER As little as $12 a month on “ALL-IN-ONE” Re,“aa Oh ne Highwood Hi-Light $25.00 Down concept—an Dual channel amplifiers have an output of up to 30 watts power; less than 0.5% ae ies? Sign-up time for the Center’s tackle football league begins Monday, after school, and will continue afternoons through the week. The league will be open to boys in “All-In-One” space saving Stereo instrument. Here’s beauty, born of pure sound, with 6 match and balanced Stereo speakers for startling realism. nat Pie an , officials Sbiegphonie oe 2:45 o’clock for preliminary instruction. At The Price of Ordinary Hi-Fi DUAL pia Ry a Re a The final heats of the races for the Soap Box Derby trophy STEREOPHONIC SOUND CHANNEL » will be held on Highwood’s North Ave. course Sunday, beginning at 3 p.m. Boys having entries are asked to report to Admiral A aceite is vice Art In- association, says the first exhibit will be a selection of 30 of the paintings which won scholarships for the young artists. It will be the first of nine shows planned for the school year. Arrangements for the exhibits were made by Mrs. Gorenstein, the high school art staff and Mrs. Hubert Ropp, dean of the School of the Art Institute. BRAESIDE PTCA OFFERS PARENTS PILOT COURSE A five-session workshop, entitled “Your Pre-adolescent, a Challenge to Home and School,’ will be open to parents of pre-teen-agers Oct. 2 and the four succeeding Thursdays at Braeside School from 1:15 to 2:45 p.m. This workshop was sug- gested who by Darrell Beam, is quoted principal, as saying there is a real need for parents and teachers to better understand the normal, healthy growth patterns of children at this time of their lives. Arrangements for the course were made by Mrs. Jack Rubin, 922 Marion Ave., and Mrs. Herbert Zak, 441 Dell Braeside ucation Ln., co-chairmen School’s PTCA committee. of parent ed- It will ducted by Family Service be con- of High- land Park as a pilot course that will be offered other schools interest merits this step. Conductors of the course here will in- clude Mrs. Martha Winch, director of Family Service of Highland Park; Robert Goodman, assistant director; and Mrs. Naoma Zimmerman, counselor. A general summary of the sessions will be given at the PTCA meeting, Nov. 17. oe | TV & APPLIANCES, INC. “ae For Prompt, Quality Service on TV, Windsor | 803 ye +f % RECREATIONAL Page DEERFIELD RD. 24 Hour Radio and Appliances, CALL ON Highland Service US! DEERFIELD, School FOR ADULTS Main Pool Wednesday Nights beginning October 1, 1958 Admission 75c per person, 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. 5-1800 Answering SWIMMING Park High ILL. Towels furnished. if Lifeguard present at all times. 12 Thursday, September 25, 1958 �"st LAKE MOTORS Sass COME... “Where the Family A | and $ THE TIME IS RIGHT! We have to sell all our 1958 Chryslers now to make room for next year’s models! s ee : THE CAR IS RIGHT! Fabulous Chrysler styling, famous Chrysler engineering, such Chrysler exclusives as Torsion-Aire Ride, Push on BRAND NEW 1958 MODEL CHRYSLERS & IMPERIALS! | CHOOSE ® @ @ @ transmission! THE PRICE IS RIGHT! Prices have never been lower. You'll never get a better deal than right now, as the model year ends! Car! from... FABULOUS, EXCLUSIVE Imperials SLEEK Chrysler NEW YORKERS LUXURIOUS Chrysler SARATOGAS || DON'T WAIT! GORGEOUS Chrysler WINDSORS __ |} becoming Our Selection is i MORE @ TorqueFlite Cnn a While They Last! ne Button Demonstrators and Executive Cars MORE Limited! a and “The Largest Auto Dealer. OPEN DAILY... 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Sat. & Sun. ‘til 6 p.m. IMPERIAL * CHRYSLER 1766 FIRST ST. Page 10 +» DESOTO + DODGE +* PLYMOUTH HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-2500 Thursday, September 25, 1958 �> Yea, “Customer Service” is our motto. The ne west and most modern fixtures give you maximum eye-level displays, natural, easy-to-find food groupings and faster check-out service... Make us your food headquarters. sauily x At FOODS ‘N \ NAPKINS NEW LOW PRICE] FORMAL tanceFOLD =X 4= “82 : . Spee <~( proud fo 7 ott SHARP KRAFT REG. WEDGE CRACKER BARREL CHEESE \ KRAFT SLICED N NATURAL SWISS CHEESE N RK BH 8-oz. With ss PRICE Rath, 634-Ib. CANNED HAMS ~ $6.19 43c Pkg Coupon Spring ».- 69¢ 85c PRICE Tender, LEG OF LAMB 33¢ REG. PRICE 43c \ ... 8 Oz. 39c \ Fresh Dressed PAN-READY FRYERS oe Bc OS SE | 8 5c U. S. Choice, \ KRAFT VELVEETA CHEESE 2%! 75c REG. DELUXE 214 Cans for SK EKKR Camaton stant J KRAFT TRUCKLOAD SALE! DINNER No. 3 Don’t Miss Sunset’s Gigantic \ “poeskin | CLING PEACHES KRKKEKRKHKPRH XE K -—~% C: ae KR RK K KR KKK HKK We’ve the best in the land HF RW Pw WH HUNT’S YELLOW Kraft Miracle Whip SPECIALS REDEEM Orange Juice 4 cm $1.00 STRAWBERRY With Coupon 74c COUPONS HERE Son.BU. DOC PRESERVES wits como “Sirs 75¢ KRAFT SPAGHETTI DINNER © °°" 2 «cs. 39¢ PURCHASE OF ONE NEW "FAMILY SIZE" Louie A. PIZZA ) 89c wD 64c as SAUSAGE 16-0z. Pie 79c With Coupon KRAFT KRAFT LOUIS PIZZA CHEESE 16-0z. Pie YOUR KRAFT ITALIAN DRESSING FLAV-R-PAC aa: FROZEN qt. jar 49 ‘ 4 Cans 59c Reg. Pkgs. 63c P LIQUID CHIFFON “tvom 61¢ To mM : ( nois, ment stock Louie's will redeem thi for merchandis to cover coupon redemption — an is Dealers: irigted, .. value ~ / cs AG ICA Frozen Greenwoo Te d Foods upon for 19c, pl handl ng oe bist h rein ices pro nted for rede mption must Se 1/20. a Me. This 5 “coupo n oid. wherever : 2 SS i A, i shown taxed, | x ch est. spend peoohikiteary — DIET DELIGHT FRUIT COCKTAIL “"™™ 33c ON wD Jean 7% S & W COFFEE KRAFT LIBBY’S BEEF STEW ~ ean 43¢ GRAPE JELLY wits couvon 1 3¢ BROADCAST N.B.C. Corned Beef Hash “<=: 37c FIG NEWTONS Thursday, ia, September 25, 1958 TWIN fancy PRODUCE WESTERN EXTRA FANCY Jonathan Apples 2 »-. 29¢ MICHIGAN Ps FANCY CARROTSectovaes Dror] % FANCY MUSHROOMS Pint by sh 29 ACORN SQUASH «= 5c EXTRA FANCY PASCAL CELERY = 190 SUNSET FOODS eon GREEN BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE riday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — Open till 9 P.M. PACK =. 39c PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! Page 9 �Night featuringa... Phone: ORchard 4-6424 Deluxe HOME SERVICE IMPROVEMENT |] Bathroom Remodeling L] Kitchen Remodeling L] Attic Apartments |] Rumpus Rooms * é I Basement Baths Flood Control Hot Water Heaters Additional Rooms | + = —= ° li iyi Lye ES Cet |] L] L] [] provement | | Ideas. Phone ID 3-0055 ee NO MONEY F.H.A.—5 Thursday, September 25, 1958 DOWN— YEAR TERMS | LIVE ing Consultants Come Out (at no charge to you) to Recommend and Help You Plan Your Home Im- RoERa OS Remodel- (SEnn8 of Our Trained | Let One ue. L] Repair Work �INSURANCE of Every Kind and Character ~ ANCHOR INSURANCE 1896 Sheridan Highland In Rd. Business of modern dance, demonstrations of Israeli dances and a satire on etiquette. Mrs. Ed Dratler is president of the chapter. Mrs. Irving Finder of 360 N. Deere Park Dr. E, will open her home for a luncheon of the Braeside Chapter at 12:30 p.m., according to Mrs. Chester Bernstein, 436 AGENCY 21 Years Office: Res., Park DOCTOR'S Rotary Governor Will Speak Here * Four ORT Groups Will Open Fall Season Tuesday ID ID 2-0093 2-0037 Lakeside ORDERS At the first sign of illness, consult. your physician and be sure to follow his orders. After thorough diagnosis, your doctor may order a rest, less food, more sunshine, or he may write an order to your pharmacist, commonly known as a prescription. But in order to get the best results, he depends upon you to obey his orders. If the doctor’s orders call for a prescription, he relies upon the aid of medicine accurately compounded—and you can depend upon ROGER ay to carry out that part of his order faithully. ROGER’S PHARMACISTS REGARD EACH PRESCRIPTION AS A SACRED OBLIGATION TO BE CONSCIENTIOUSLY FULFILLED: every prescription is double checked to insure accuracy. Emergency Telephone After Store Hours—ID 2-9126 Roger Pharmacy Manor Rd., group presi- dent. Mrs. Paul Hartrich of the North Shore Mental Health Clinic will be the guest speaker. Mrs. Arthur Kohn, 403 Sheridan Rd., and Mrs. Edwin Provus, 264 Oakland Dr., heads the committee which is planning the afternoon. The Ravinia Chapter meets at the home of Mrs. Samuel Victor, 169 Cary Ave., at 1 p.m. when Lila Letchinger will review “Sunrise At Campobello.” Mrs. Marshall Green- field, Mrs. Paul Hartrich Four chapters of Lake County Region, Women’s American ORT (Organization for Rehabilitation through Training), will hold open- ing fall meetings next Tuesday. The Moraine Chapter will be entertained by The Trio, a modern dance group, at 8:30 p.m. at Wayne Thomas School. Members of the Trio are Mrs. Milt Mozen, 1804 Midland Ave.; Mrs. Ted Ettlinger, 1685 Midland Ave.; an? Mrs. Allen Koplin, 3066 Summit Ave. The program will include an explanation 571 Blackstone Pl., is Pharmacists 3-1212 LEWIS We Charge — We Deliver Each year the district governor for the Rotary clubs in the Chicago area makes a visit to member clubs, according to Dr. Albert H. Slepyan, Highland Park Rotary president. ernoon will be Mrs. Eugene Turbin, 1468 Mrs. Sherwood Rd., according to Bernard Wolnak, 211 Sumac (Continued on page 40) GARDEN WE GROW PILOT COMPONENT CONSOLE OUR OWN ® Garrard 4-speed changer with Diamond needle. ¢ Beautiful handrubbed cabinet, mounted on easy-roll casters. Reg. Net $289.50 G & G SPECIAL PILOT COMPONENT Balled and Burlapped in their original soil. Grown at our own nursery. Adapted to North Shore conditions. 995 SYSTEM 1¥2-inch Garrard RC-88, HEFMAM < fended onge : "ROR Renowned Pilot HFP Hi Fi Ex- 4-Speed Changer With peor Hr 41 20W AM-PM ....0000000 00000020... $209.00 Garrard RC88—Diamond Needle ........................ 73.80 Cosmopolitan Corner Speaker System ................ 75.00 Reg. Net $357.80 G & G Special $307.80 FREE HOME HI FI CONSULTATION GRANT « GRANT 708 CENTRAL “Page 14 -1ID 2-7222 diameter, approximately Pa hhh brrrerererrrr---6% ASL AAA LAA AA AAA ADAADAA 44 pertteooo4446444444 VYVVYVVYVEUVUVYUYVUYVYVUY system. Davis received his law degree from De Paul University and was admitted to the bar in 1929. He is a member of the Chicago, Illinois and American Bar Associations. The Highland Parkers have pledged fraternities at Iowa State College in Ames, Iowa. Michael Gagen, son of the Henry J. Gagens, 867 Yale Ln., pledged Phi Kappa. David Drake, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Drake, 1717 Sunnyside Ave., pledged Sigma Chi. The rush week at the college ended Sept. 5 with 31 fraternities signing 380 men. Men who have pledged will be activated in the spring if they maintain high grade averages. EVERGREENS ¢ Pilot AA900 Amplifier. e Pilot matched 3-speaker “Governor Davis,” said Slepyan, “is senior partner of Davis, Dietch and Ryan, whose founder was Paul P. Harris, the founder of all Rotary Clubs some 53 years ago.” Michael Gagen, David Drake Pledge lowa Fraternities HEADQUARTERS HIGH FIDELITY COMPONENTS or CONSOLES MODEL 1028 PHONOGRAPH Davis Members of the newly formed Ridgewood chapter meet at 12:30 p.m. to see slides shown by Mrs. Walter J. Freedman, 1021 Auburn Ave. Mrs. Freedman recently returned from a trip through ORT installations in Israel, North Africa and Europe. Hostess for the aft- YOUR SYLVESTER ALAN ROSENBERG HENRY A. STINE P. The Highland Park Rotary Club will have Mitchel P. Davis, district Rotary governor from Chicago, as guest speaker at their 12:15 p.m. meeting Oct. 6 at Hotel Moraine On The Lake. 643 Roger Williams Ave., Highland Park, Ill. IDlewood M. hos- pitality chairman, and Mrs. Shep Winter is program chairman. An informal. luncheon for new members is planned for Oct. 8, according to Mrs. David Spark, 373 Flora Pl., chapter president. 15 feet tall HOLLAND BULBS JUST ARRIVED! Marilyn Michela Starts X-Ray Course In Evanston Marilyn Michela, 1726 Park Ave. W., has enrolled in the X-ray technicians’ course at St. Francis Hospital, Evanston. The course takes two years and prepares students for an examination so that they may be certified registered technicians. Peter Reich Freshman Will Peter A. Reich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adolphe B. Reich of 498 Pleasant Ave. has begun his freshman year at Massachusetts Institute of Technology where he will be studying chemistry. He graduated from Highland Park High School in June. HIGHLAND PARK WOMAN’‘S CLUB ELMER CLAVEY’S TREELAND Beautiful Available SKOKIE ID 2-4664 HWY. & CLAVEY RD. HIGHLAND Begin Year At MIT PARK Salting for WEDDINGS PARTIES MEETINGS BANQUETS | IDlewood: 2-3947 Thursday, September 25, 1958 �‘rue Sisters To Raise Funds ” fy |DANCE SET 23, will be The held smoker Harold tickets will be held September dance for all may be club member obtained or from of the from John any Ugolini, fathers of freshmen and new students at 7:45 p.m. in the student auditorium. Richard Ault, advisory chairman of freshman boys, will speak on “Freshmen Home Room Programs ticket chairman. at and Mrs. Deno Casselli, special awards; Anthony Marchi, refreshment Mrs. tick- Highland Harlan Philippi, guidance the ment Park High director department, “Role of the ments; will of the talk on Guidance Depart- in Serving the Home Room,” ets; Miss Dominic Rena Ponsi Monferdini, poster and advertising; Mrs. Anton Svoboda, kitchen; and Mrs. Ruth Koopman, publicity. At the club’s September meeting Joseph Koopman Sr., president, welcomed new members: Mr. and Mrs. Reno Minorini, Mr. and Mrs. and Miss Lulu Lasswell, head school nurse, will talk about the “Role of the School Nurse in Serving the Home Room.” After the formal meeting there next Tuesday Shore at 7:30 Abramson Loop Charters Locations. and Special Guest Service at Any Hour Lake Forest 4550 RO Park 1-5878 p.m. co-chairmen group are Mrs. Philip Sheridan Rd., and LIMOUSINE SERVICE By Reservation To O'Hare, Midway, Train Depots and all pri for indigent patients at Highland Park, Michael Reese and Mount Sinai Hospitals. The party will be held at the Furniture Club of America, ChiNorth Heads Others who helped organize the dance were Anthony Biagi, refresh- School.” The radio-isotope committee of the United Order of True Sisters plans a party to provide financial support for drugs, laboratory work cago, Committee PRIVATE At Party Tuesday to Anton Svoboda, dance chairman. Music will be furnished by Virgil Lenzini and his orchestra, and Tues- day, Sept. 30, according to Finch, program chairman. The . Cuore Arte Club will be held at the American Legion Hall Saturday, 8 p.m. to midnight, according The Dad’s Smoker at Highland Park High School, originally sched- Sept. & FOR THIS SATURDAY Dad’s Smoker Slated Tuesday uled q of the DON'T BE LATE! Rubens, 1384 Mrs. Milton of Glencoe. ORDER @ 1959 can handle your We Geno Bellei and Mr. and Mrs. Oresto Baldi, all of Highwood. Accepted for future initiation were Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Mett of Highland Park and Phillip Pasquesi of Highwood. The next business meeting will be held Oct. 14 at a place to be announced later. NOW or request for special @ Driver's reassignment numbers @ Chauffeur’s Titles RUSSELL’S LICENSE SERVICE Highland Park, Ill. c/o Central Tire 1883 St. Johns ID 2-1200 — Ave. will be a social hour at which the fathers will have an opportunity to meet their children’s advisors. ‘Autumn Holidays’ formerly on Is Theme Of Flower Show At Rec Center The first flower show sponsored by the Suburban Seeders Garden Club of the North Shore will be held at Highland Park Recreation Center Saturday. Entries will be accepted and from 8:30 public viewing 1 to 5 p.m. Anyone who to 10:30 for interested, in- is artistic division will display arrangements depicting “Autumn Holidays.” Participating in the invitational class will be Ravinia Garden Club, North Shore Garden Club, Green Thumb Garden Club of Deerfield and Bannockburn Club. Lining Here HUMPHREY | = In Highland Park... wu ALUMINUM COMBINATION 11:00 A.M. STORM. WINDOWS and SCREENS A delightful LIVING have WEATHER PROTECTION : FOR FAMILY FE: AND HOME Two Acres Drive out today for a delightful Enjoy a delicious luncheon and a place to entertain of rolling and lawn Our carefully chosen Antiques, and Gifts are arriving daily. your friends. We parking. to welcome all of our friends in our new Long Grove. Out Soon! PRE ,° \ “Wye roure G2) a \ \ * e Beautiful Slender Frames e Self-Storing, No Changing e New “Tension Sealed” ~ nes : \s. — 48 XK § : ROAD ‘> Ne, 6 : Se Construction e Permanent Christmas Cards MISNLAND PARK C) Check These Features| leisurely visit with . . and meadow . plenty of free We hope home here in Do Come OT =|. | Open Every Day Until Christmas Sunday to 5:00 P.M. Daily Noon Until 7:00 P.M.interlude. friends. [7 | LONG GROVE, ILLINOIS AFTERNOON TEA LUNCHEON SUNDAY DINNER cluding juniors, is eligible to exhibit in the horticultural section. The AVE. The a.m., is scheduled CENTRAL § a \: E ” GLENCOE F or WINNETKA MLMETTE Reservations | PHONE: ; ee m y : ee a 3 e Made To Order e Easy To Operate Raise for Summer — Lower for Winter Saves Up to 35% of Total Heat Loss CGaftwood Phone ID 2-0140 Thursday, September 25, 1958 The G|FT CORNER RESTAURANT LONG GROVE, ILLINOIS LI 2-4660 Long CHICAGO Grove, Illinois ; : �Bs ee aes , oe 42 fi i Satins WN eile: fi a, i aye ‘ mn (eee Ate os i kaa i o for Women Wd ae Cagagehenl Susan Silence Becomes Bride Of N. D. Neuenswander al bh eran Seveies saved Weddings Married J, — Cas Wethlehem Veins Chick Mr. and Mrs. John Silence of Paxton, Ill., formerly of Oakwood Pl., send word of the marriage of their daughter, Susan Maree, to Noel Darrel Neuenswander, son of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Neuenswander of Mount Vernon, Iowa, on August 26 at the First Methodist Church of Mason City, Iowa. The Rev. George Truman Clark officiated. The bride was attended by a former school mate at Cornell College, Miss Barbara Stanek of Northwood, Iowa. Best man was Richard Holland, also of Northwood. After a short trip through northern Iowa, the young couple re- turned to Waterloo, Iowa, where they will make their home and where Mr. Neuenswander is employed. He is a graduate of Cornell College. The bride was graduated from the Deerfield-Highland Park High School and met her bridegroom at Cornell. Mr. dents 1957. and Mrs. Silence were resiof Deerfield from 1941 to High School PTA To Discuss Sessions In response to many requests from parents of students in Deerfield-Highland Park High School, the first regular meeting of the PTA on Oct. 2 at 3 o’clock will be devoted to class room meetings with the home room advisers. Mrs. Robert Percy Eggers Prior Photo Redeemer Lutheran Church in Highland Park was the seting for the wedding of Miss Lynn Fox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Fox of 1039 Springfield Ave., Deerfield, and Robert Earl Eggers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Eggers of Centralia, Ill. The Rev. Otto B. Hussman of Nebraska, uncle of the Sept. 13 at _ bride, officiated at the service on Saturday, 730 p.m. Mrs. Wilfred Johnson was organist and Stephen P. Dooley was - soloist, On the altar were candles, Poste 3 gladioli, stock and chrysanthemums. The bride’s gown was of white eau de soie with chapel length ‘train, sabrina neckline, wrist length leeves The and bell ies bodice skirt panels, of alencon was in banded lace. alternating in satin. Her illusion veil was attached to a crown of orange blossoms and seed pearls. he carried a bouquet of white tea roses and stephanotis centered with an orchid for her going away beige suit. She was given in marriage by her father. Maid ter, Fox. The “Misses Nancy Jo Schrader of | cola, Ill., Beverly Bowman of _ kakee and Alex Michale of ago, were bridesmaids. The TusKanChithree were Gail her Chi Elaine Omega sorority sis- ters at the University of Illinois. Their dresses were peony pink with bell skirts and velveteen To Gather Seedlings The Afternoon groups den of the Club trees and matching inserts of satin. Their little satin clasp hats were the same color as their dresses and they carried Fuji mums and ivy. and _ begun In their the ing seedlings, clay pots and members ground for the winter after dormant to until children large interest- are are home enough in gatherthem in be put to winter. Late seeds have the the Gar- are many planting they in the taken an area in the become Evening Lincolnshire have ing project. children’s of honor was the bride’s sis- Miss Lincolnshire Club pots will hospitals to be to cared be and for Parents are invited to come to ‘the Students auditorium for refreshments. At that time Harlan Philippi, director guidance, and future principal of ‘“High School X,” will give an explanation of the sessions program in the high school and will introduce the class room advisers. Hostesses during the social hour will be senior boys’ home room mothers under the direction of Mrs. Rademacher, PTA social chairman, and Mrs. Victor Hansen, room mothers chairman. At 3:25 p.m. parents will go to individual session rooms to meet their children’s advisers and other parents in the session. According to Mrs. Morris Root, PTA program chairman, the program is designed to enable parents to learn about the school home room program and to meet parents of the single group of children wi whom each child will associated throughout years of high school. be closely the four plant. Mrs. William Bigelow is president of the club. She and many members will see that the growing plants are placed on school grounds and in parks. Anyone needing clay pots for the project may call Mrs. Bigelow. Married In Lutheran Church On Sept. 13 Edward Meadow Lane, F. March of 2000 Bannockburn, will open her home on Wednesday, Oct. 1, for the first meeting of the 195859 season of the Highland Park Music gram Club at 2 p.m. of piano and with vocal The newly elected a pro- selections. officers to be Miss Patricia Green, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Green of High- bridegroom, were Nancy Nelson of land Park and John Anderson, son introduced are Mrs. H. C. Sonderman, president; Mrs, March and Mrs. Virginia McCarthy, vice presi- Centralia of Mr. and Mrs, Peter Anderson of 1152 Chestnut St., were married Saturday, Sept. 13 at 3:30 p.m. dents Flower girls, cousins and Terri Jones of the of Flor- da, wearing pink and white orts andy and lace dresses. They car; (Continued Page 16 on page 39) in Zion Lutheran Church. cording and Mrs. C. H. secretary. Carlson, Guest re- reserva- tions may be made with Mrs. liam Denniston at WI 5-0754. F, Johnston, 3280 Jerry Wayne Wil- Merner Photo Deerfield Rd., became the bride of Ensign Grout, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloid Grout of Wau- kesha, Wis., lehem Church on Saturday, Aug. of Deerfield. 30, The at 3:30 Rev. p.m. Eugene in M. the Beth- Wykle of- ficiated. Newcomers To Hear Talk On Bulbs And Spring Planting The fall workshop of the Gar- den Group of the Newcomers Club of Deerfield will be held on Tuesday, Oct. 7 in the home of Mrs. Charles L. Walton, president, at 252 Carlisle at 1:30 p.m. Miss Mary Black, expert on bulbs, will speak on planting for spring bloom. Mrs. Lee Sazanoff, a member of the group, will cover pruning of shrubs and Mrs. Frederick Walker will discuss mulching. The last day for reservations for the September 30 trip to Dundee for luncheon at the Milk Pail and a special program at Haeger Pot- teries is Friday, tomorrow. For reservations call Mrs. John Grant at WI 5-0586. This event is open to all Newcomers and their guests. Plan Benefit For Lake Bluff Home Music Club Program To Be Given Oct. 1 Mrs. Milton Ensign And Mrs. Jerry Grout Miss Nancy Jean Johnston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John The Northwest Chapter of the Lake Bluff Service League will have a brunch and fashion show in Old Orchard on Wednesday, Oct. 8 at 9:15 a.m. This clothing event fund is a for benefit the Lake for the Bluff Children’s Home, Many of the children are allowed to select their own clothing through this fund. The Deerfield group which sews for Judson Cottage 2 includes Mrs. Russell Reagh, Mrs. Charles Groomes, Mrs. Arthur Kaatz, Mrs. Arthur Meltz, Mrs. R. Lee Wagner and Mrs. C. B. Freberg. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a full length gown of white silk organza over white slipper satin, fashioned with a fitted bodice and portrait neckline. A feature of the gown was the pearl embroidered alencon lace on neckline and front panel with full length sleeves. The bouffant skirt with side drape with a large bow in the back terminated with a long chapel train. Her finger-tip veil was adorned with a small cap of pearl embroidered alencon lace and she carried a cascade bouquet of phaelenopsis orchids and stephanotis with ivy. Bouquets of large white mums and ferns were on the altar. Mrs. Ross Finney of Deerfield was the organist and the soloist was Ralph Miller of Waukesha, Wis., a friend of the bridegroom. Miss Janice Greenwald, Highland Park, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Judy Koss, Miss Betty Biddick, Madison, Wis., Miss Diane Hill, Baraboo, Wis., and Miss Sally Johnston from Caldwell, New Jersey, cousin of the bride. Their frocks were of white silk organza (Continued on page 39) Romantic Mr. and News Mrs. Richard Kress Dundee, formerly of Deerfield, of an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Elizabeth, to Robert Harry LaGoy, son of Mrs. Harry LaGoy of Plainsville, Conn. The wedding ber. will take place in Octo- Miss Kress received her degree from Marquette University and did graduate work at the University of Connecticut. Thursday, September 25, 1958 �BANNOCKBURN GARDEN CLUB WILL. NEW ARRIVALS Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Byrnes of Woodstock, formerly of Wilmot Rd., Deerfield, of their ter, Monica the Highland Byrnes announce eleventh the birth child, Jean, on a Park Hospital. “All My wrote 9 at Mr. The Robert Maxons guests at a garden party painter of three portraits Mr. and Mrs. Maxon are In the portraits, Maxon are dressed the Napoleonic era. Most of the guests at the garden party were old friends of the artist who had come from all parts of the country. There were many Chi Psis from the University of Chicago, the oldest one was John Menser of the Class of 1898. Among the North Shore guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Howell Murray and Mr. and Mrs. George S, Lyman of Highland Park; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Capron, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gorman, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tinsley and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Newhall of Glencoe; Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Weldon, Mr. and Mrs, Harry McCosh and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Paulman of Winnetka; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hough of Glenview; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hurd of North- field; Mrs. Josef Hektoen of Hub- bard Woods; Mr. and Mrs. Mac King of Wilmette; Paul Kaiser of Waukegan; Mrs. Arthur Long and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cope of Ev- anston; Edmond P. Strothman of Barrington; Mr. and Mrs. William Leech and Mr. and Mrs, Calvin Merrick of Deerfield. ORT Members * Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Cederberg of 401 Margate Terr. welcomed their fourth daughter Dru Alison on Sept. 16 in the Highland Park Hospital. Their other of Westgate Rd. entertained over 100 to honor Ronald McLeod, center, the which he presented to the Maxons. shown with the artist. Mr. and Mrs. in the style of * daughters are Holly, 9, Carol, 7 and Gail 4. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Walsh of California, the children’s grandparents, are visiting here with their daughter and family. Give Skit On Sept. 30 * * * The setting for the first autumn meeting of the Deerfield ORT will be the home of Mrs. Jerrold Flaschner at 848 Appletree Ln., Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linch of 518 Deerpath Ct. announce the birth Tuesday, Sept. 30 at 8:30 p.m. has A short skit will be presented some of the members. Mrs. J. Peterman is president. of their second son, Sept. 16 in the Highland Park Hospital. The baby been his by N. named brother, years Steven Mark Allen, David and is 2 * Deerfield Center * * The Deerfield Center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago will have its luncheon meeting to- sister, Claudie Ann, 5. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Quackenbush of Venetian day Village, Ill. mother is p.m. at the home of Mrs, Bruce Brown of Brierhill Rd. Mrs. Frederick Heintz is president of the Center. They will recent sale. very hear a report successful The paternal Mrs. * 1019 Mrs. Percy was the setting family reunion Sept. 84 members 14 when Wilson Ida * hold U. S. Savings AAA 626 ROGER AAR hihi CO. WILLIAMS AVE. Ravinia Section—Highland Park hhh AAA b pb hb AAA thts AAAA tt h CARPET ID 2-8701 rwwyw AAA ih AAA AA hr, hehehehehe AAA AL Thursday, September 25, 1958 n444444444444444444444444444444%444%4444%%e4 AA AAAAAAAAAAAL AAA AAA AAA AAA DAA A A AAA _aa eA DDD 'e’ehrheteA’ AAA AAAAAAAAAAAAA there JOHN B. NASH ht AAA A AAA tshtetthes FLOOR COVERING SERVICE Bonds. meeting of the new feature Mrs. Henry will speak on flower —Ay Mrs. Kistner has made ee Waldorf in New given by the York for Duchess a of — Windsor. She has taught at Southern Tlie nois University and is the author of e 4 a book “Flower Arranging for the iH American Home.” Mrs. Kistner won — a tri-color award at the Internation- al Flower Show in New To Mrs. Give Course Kistner will York. Here give a course he in flower arranging in the Deer- Hea field Presbyterian Church on three days during October. On Friday, a Oct. 3, the hours will be 3:30 p.m. On Thursday, 1:30 to Oct: 9, the — hours will be 1:30 to 3:30 p.m It will be both morning ernoon on Tuesday, and Oct. 21. aftThe ee hours will be 9:30 to 11:30 a.m, and 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. At Conservation Despite side : heavy activities, School schedules two of out Bannockburn — women, Mrs. Donald Dick and Mrs. — Walter Peters found time to ae the Conservation School for one week in Springfield, Il. EVAN - PICONE of Ancient Tartan Jerkin and Skirt Hillside Ave. are the parents (Continued on page 39) with Shirt Button Front Jerkin for the BEST in Flowers CROCUS 50c and Other Small Bulbs... doz. or $4.00/100 TULIP BULBS . .. from 95¢c Doz. or $7.50/100 and slim skirt with side cluster pleats beautifully complimented by the dacron cotton French cuff shirt. 345 NARCISSI BULBS ... $1.75 doz. or $14.00/100 653 Jacobs) 43 YEARS > on Dy By * assem- Schaal, 7 months, son (Nancy Bannock- nockburn, is a new member of Mrs. Wilson’s group. Mrs. John A. Benedict of 1171 Oxford Rd. is also a member. grand- Peterson will arrangements for Queen Elizabeth’s Clarence House and has decorated party Matching Deerfield members of the family are Mrs. Arline Goodman Mertes, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Goodman and Mr. and Mrs. George Jacobs (Gladys Goodman) and their families. The oldest was Arthur Olson, 78, of Blue Island and the youngest of the Jack Schaals of Highwood. of arranging. the for on bled for dinner at the Legion Hall and in the park for the visiting and games. They came from Blue Island, Markham, Rockford, Monroe Center, Chicago, Lake Forest, Highwood, Franklin Park and Wausau, Wis. was Donald This first season will Kistner who Auxiliary of Chicago Child Care Society, which will hold a benefit on Oct. 18 from 5:30 to 10 p.m. at the Kenilworth Club. The club will be turned into an Oriental fantasy with lanterns, scrolls, tiny rickshaws and coolies which will predominate the decorations and exotic Oriental and American foods will be in keeping with the setting, There will be an orchestra for dancing. The North and South Auxiliaries held a nautical party recently to announce two benefits at Mrs. Edgar Bronson Tolman’s good ship “Taltohna.’’ The North Shore benefit is called “A Night in the Orient” and the South Shore benefit is “A la Manniere Francaise.” Buy and Rd., Bannockburn, the burn is president of the North Shore Goodman Family Reunion Held In Jewett Park Jewett Park the Goodman of Mrs. Percy Wilson Heads Benefit Group Mr. and Mrs. Alois G. Meisinger, rummage of Valley Bannockburn Garden Club 1. Her co-hostesses will be Mrs. Darrel David Allen Jr. Wednesday, Oct. Decker and Mrs. Chicago. of the Sims members A son, Frank Carl, was born Sept. 18, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peterson of 1349 Woodland Dr. in the Highland Park Hospital. The infant has a brother, Erik, 7, and a To Meet Today at 12:30 to Mrs. Reid A. Olson, also of Ban- old. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Newman and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Linch, all of Chicago. The great-grandparents are Mrs. Pauline Ecker and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Vigott, also of Chicago. Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. Meyer Fine and Mrs. Alvin L. Gitlitz. “Anyone interested in attending is asked to call the hostess,’ said Mrs. Fine, publicity chairman. hostess Darlings” when the family numbered nine and they were living in Deerfield. It was an interesting account of a large family. Monica Jean has four brothers and six sisters. They are Michael, 19; David, 18; Nina, 16; Danielle, 14; Peggy, 12; Tony, 10; Tommy, 8; Mary Jo, 7; Gael, 5; Jamie, 3. * Mrs. William W. be daugh- Sept. HAVE FLOWER ARRANGING COURSE LAUREL AVENUE Phone ID 2-3420 Expert Hair Coloring . including all shades of light blondes Permanent Waves Open Hair Cutting Specializing In All Branches Of Beauty CLASSIQUE 1815 St. Johns BEAUTY SALON ID 2-1603 Avenue EXPERIENCED Culture OPERATORS Monday and Thursday Evenings 7-9 The ¥ELL Company 595 CENTRAL AVENUE ID 2-5300 HIGHLAND PARK | ~ , fi �ther’s ; eal Chapter Order of the| Worthy matrons and_ worthy ern Star will meet at 7:30 p.m.| patrons of other chapters in the ext Wednesday in the American | area will be guests of honor at the gion Hall, 1957 Sheridan Rd. meeting. Mrs. Ave., for ice Mother’s the Kalk The Oct. Club 1469 held Highland was Park Serv- her home. at assisted by at p.m. chairman, will at be the at ID held Children Always Welcome — T. Shirley made Under 12 Years Telephone $1.50 ID 2-4444 No Salesmen No Minimum No Contracts Proofs NS Order Mailed Wyatt School, Dancers London, To Be Featured No Deposit Required Dancers The ID 2-8425 Day or Dancers will present After the program, a group cha-cha. Evening demonstration of the cha- pres- limited: number of guest for the at 7:30 p.m., Finance land a there will be successful tickets will be available opening session, Monday M. Charlescalypso the of the Women’s Forum, a personal money management course being offered at High- entertain. modern jazz number, the ton, and an Afro-Cuban number. for WOMEN’S FINANCE FORUM COURSE OPENS MONDAY A next Wednesday when the Giordana will Awards were given to Mrs. Jacob Pincus, 1223 Green Bay Rd., entation. Ky. Leisurely Selection Competitive Prices 14 412 Carol Ct., league pres- chairman, Members of the Mr. and Mrs. Club of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El have set a meeting for for Fair Sept. and to Mrs. Charles Rubin, 1184 Beech Ln. Several thousand persons viewed the art fair. Mrs. Kaplan said thanks were due Mrs. William Grube, Winnetka, the fair chairman, and to Mrs. Pincus, the co- Miss Shirley Jean Wyatt, daughter of Mrs. Chester M. Dillon, 232 Green Bay Rd., Highwood, has entered the University of Kentucky in Lexington. She attended Highland Park High School for three years and graduated from Bush High to a Sumptuous Buffet, all you can eat - Kaplan, Sad in your home Outdoor Woods. ident, 2-4349. Appointments League Parkers won North Shore More than one hundred artists from the North Shore exhibited at the fair, according to Mrs. Sidney home PHOTOGRAPHY Highland at the annual in Hubbard e Leloof. the Family Two awards Mrs. Art meeting 1:30 At North Shore Fair of Mrs. Florence Schmidt, 728 Homewood. It was announced that persons interested in making cookies for Great Lakes sailors should contact Mrs, Kalk, the cookie | Treat Artists Winners St. a lunch- Peteck. next 8 Kalk, recently eon Catherine at the Moraine? e SATURDAY Edward Johns Mrs. What's Cooking Enters Kentucky To Make Cookies For Sailors Park High Malvey, that anyone 650 School. Miss Central interested Clara Ave., asks call her eve- nings, at ID 2-3672. Mrs. Lorraine L. Blair, founder and executive secretary of the sponsoring forum, will be guest speaker Monday. Richard F. Bab- cock Jr. of Deerfield is director of the course. Buttener... impeccably casual with full bell sleeves & contrast edg- ing. ECLAIRS 60c pozen WHIPPED CREAM ASSORTED DANISH COFFEE CAKES in pure two-ply EA. lambswool in Link & Link orlon .... 81c in luxurious Alpaca Sizes 38-46, in unusual shadings to tempt the most Jaded 478 Central (Open Friday Nites) Sweater Collector. Highland Park DEERFIE LD BAKERY & DELICATESSEN ere famous for our BAKING! | OPEN: Fri. Evenings ‘til 9. 813 Waukegan SUNDAYS Rd., Deerfield 9 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. WI 5-0068 Thursday, September 25, 1958 �Miss Mary Alice Hickey Is Bride Of Richard Phillips Announcement is of Miss Mary Alice Mrs. P. A. Hickey Phillips, 108 Maple The ceremony made of the Sept. 6 marriage Hickey, daughter of Mr. and of Granger, Ia., to Richard Ave., Highwood. took place at 10 am. in As- sumption Church, Granger, with the Rev. John J. Gorman officiating. Lace and tulle over satin formed the bride’s gown, designed with a Sabrina neckline, long sleeves and bouffant skirt. She carried white spider mums. Attendants were gowned alike in bronze crystallette dresses, cocktail length, and carried cascade bouquets of gold mums. Mrs. Thomas Phillips of Highwood was matron of honor and bridesmaids were oT Woltz Plan Annual The cago Ravinia Commons Bazaar Auxiliary will of meet Chi- tomor- row at the home of Mrs. Dudley Hall, 1206 St. Johns Ave. Dessert luncheon will be served at 1:30 p.m. Assistant hostess is Mrs. Edwin P. Hart. Chief activities for the afternoon will be the discussion of arrangements for the annual bazaar to be held in November and sewing. Proceeds from the bazaar will go — to Chicago Commons. Studio Mrs. Mary Hurley of Crawford, Ia., and @ Yes, we specialize in the compounding of pre- scriptions. Our large prescription volume permits us to carry ample stocks so that even complex and unusual prescriptions may be filled without delay. You'll appreciate our courteous, competent service and fair prices. Miss Elizabeth Larson of Duluth, Minn. Thomas Phillips served his brother as_ best man. They are sons of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Phillips of Highwood. Ushers were Robert McCann of Des Moines, Ia., Nello Picchietti and Richard Stokely of Des Moines. After a wedding reception at the Hyperion Field Club, the couple left on a wedding trip to Denver, Colo. They are at home in Des Moines, Mr. Phillips was graduated from Highland Park High School and his bride was graduated from Granger Assumption High School. PEASE PHARMACY 495 Central ID 2-0143 FREE DELIVERY ee A NEW CLASS OF FINE CARS WITHIN REACH OF 2 OUT OF 3 NEW CAR BUYERS... Go ahead and make a guess. How much do you think this Buick would cost you? Okay? ... Now take your guess to your Buick Dealer and discover the beautiful truth! If you’re in the market for a new car, you can almost certainly own a Buick, and afford it. It’s the handsomest car of its time . . . and you can afford it. It’s the best-behaving car of its time... and you can afford it. It’s the best-constructed car Buick has ever manufactured ... and you can afford it. Its name is BUICK, so you can wear it like a badge of quiet pride anywhere you go... ' SIMPLE ARITHMETIC ee [E SABRE INVICTA ELECTRA The thriftiest Buick The most spirited Buick and you can afford it. Wouldn’t it be too bad to buy any other car and later on discover what all this means? Why not let your Buick Dealer tell you more, real soon? You can’t possibly lose. You may win a new world of enjoyment and pride for yourself and all your family. The most luxurious Buick tells you why this auto insurance costs less Allstate was founded by Sears. We operate on the same low-overhead, bigvolume, quality-for-less principle that has made Sears famous for value. Allstate cuts red tape and sales costs. Savings are passed on to you in the form of low rates. It’s as simple as 5+5=10! How much can you save? Call: AL CECCOTTI RON DANIELSON 601 Central Avenue Highland Park {|Dlewood 2-2252 New Equipoise ride « New super-quiet Bodies by Fisher *» New Magic-Mirror finishes « Safety-plate glass all around + New fincooled rear brakes, aluminum front brake drums + New electric windshield wipers » Smoother, thriftier Wildcat engines « New Buick Easy Power steering* « Exclusive Twin-turbine and Triple-turbine transmissions* » New Automatic heat and fresh air control* (*Optional at extra cost on certain models.) You’re in good hands with AALLSTATE insurance Companies HOME OFFICE: SKOKIE; ILL. Thursday, September 25, 1958 YOUR AUTHORIZED QUALITY BUICK DEALER IN THIS KLEEBURG BUICK, Inc. AREA [Sy ¢ AS4 bbb vb boos COL Raei ae 600% 0008 va bo 1732 First St. Page 19 �eters Be as = Mit Ss se PE BA LE CRS an Peeps iSPasinden sale cg tha ft<4 Sie Oy eee Se mas 2gRae at IR Moone hs wath aH Celebrate Golden Anniversary ° @ North closing Shore’s out the most | about 2 blocks North trance on Green Bay Write remaining P, arties development of Lake Bluff. Rd. 25% New off while of in the Before Wadeding situated South enthey last. HArrison 4, Ill. 7-8585— Eves. EAstgate Boston, invited Look at hoth--and you'l oe ea Mass., there has been Aug. 24—Back at home, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Weil of N. Deere Park 7-5523 young ee Couple Aug. 16—the first party was held in Boston by the groom’s mother, Mrs. Morris Gorman. It was a luncheon to introduce the bride to Boston friends and relatives. LAKE SHORE REALTY CO. Chicago a and will be a delightfully furious round of parties, dinners and luncheons. Until Oct. 5, the date of the wedding, which will be at North Shore Congregation Israel, Miss Goldstein’s date book reads like this: for free circular or drive Sat. or Sun. 332 S. Michigan, Galore Since Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Goldstein of Green Bay Rd. announced the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Judith, to Alvin L. Gorman homesites beautiful pe df 25% OFF are a Te Veaeg kat 5 ie We OTT Ee ae Bohan buy MONEY New Miss Mortgages Refinancing © Construction @ No Closing Phone: family of the a cocktail supper. Goldstein hopes to use those |}colors in her future home. Sept. 7—Three Highland families (Max. 30 Yrs.) ® and to Aug. 30—A Royal Hawaiian Casino party was given for the engaged couple by Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Pincus of Green Bay Rd. and Mr. and Mrs. Trevor Weiss of Cedar St. Sept. 5—With her Winnetka home decorated in the colors yellow, melon and white, Mrs. Maurice Wald gave a bathroom shower. 47% @ friends people decided upon a Park progres- sive dinner party. They were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ross of Ridgewood; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Isa- Loans dore Costs of Lakeside Mrs. Herbert Park Dr. Lake Forest 1804 Sept. enjoyed 19—A by Pl.; and Mr. Kraemer cocktail all at and of N. Deere the supper was Evanston home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Goldstein. Sept. 20—Mrs. Benjamin Klein and Mrs. Rose Bluhm, both of Chicago, had a kitchen shower and (Continued on page 31) Turn to the Want-Ad section for “‘Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! Only GAS i. dries clothes for less than a load GAS 4 oe ah a | IS THE FASTEST FUEL YOU CAN USE TO DRY THE FAMILY WASH . » « AND IT DOES THE JOB WITH GENTLE, BREEZY ACTION — NEVER "BAKES" CLOTHES DRY! CLOTHES COME OUT SO SOFT AND FLUFFY ... MEANS LESS IRONING FOR YOU : TO DO! Shirts done to a husband's taste We always do your husband's shirts exactly the way he likes them . . . make them sparkle like new again! In. fact, all your laundry has that “just bought” freshness when you let us do the work for you! Today! Call Us Visit: KOKIE LAUNDRY - OR YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER VALLEY & DRY CLEANERS, INC. Main Office and Plant: IDlewood 2-33 10 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Thursday, September 25, 1958 �or Ais i are ait a aN Serre ,) 1 aay ‘ anet xs 4 ee f ‘ aces ae ‘a > : i ” eG font eh dat ie : At a ON Sa * DURING OUR gE ¢ ANNIVERSARY SALE ONLY || ADVERTISED NATIONALLY (| Sensational | TW LADDER VALUES NYLONS SAVE ALMOST 507% gauge—15 denier in the most popular shade. Full Fashioned—51 Quality equal to nylons selling up to $1.65 per pair. with each and every gallon of FREE YOURS ppferprise FAMOUS This Week LASTS... ALL SIZES OUR ANNIVERSARY SALE NO LIMIT WHILE SUPPLY HURRY—OFFER GOOD DURING and hickory rungs Es ' ¢ One coat repaints most surfaces Se @ Top grade fir rails 13) | » Self-cleaning or Non-chalking finish 3 & NOW 16 FOOT EXTENSION LADDER WHITE HOUSE PAINT WONDER ENTERPRISE . ae ONLY! $'%1Q on each gallon SAVE be used as two @ May Reg. $698 Reg. $15.98 LOW LUSTER ® SAVE COSTLY repairs... CAULK NOW! : | couminccun | A e Keeps moisture out—heat in © e Easy to use . . just pull trigger. : $ For walls, ceilings, woodwork—washable Reg. $5.49 gal. FREE NYLONS Extra Cartridges SAVE *1.00 Long-wearing, e Exceptional paint-holding capacity we Y LO e Smooth action and fine cut-in quality B R U s ia) Ni by Whiting Adams S ”" Covers " Package of 3 “THROW-AWAY” es ¢ Ends messy and time consuming NOW Reg. $2.98 e Choice of Wool -|PLASTIC @ Excellent for inside or outside use 5Oc WS ERROR: & ERI ERIAE @ Applies easily—brushes out smoothly FREE NYLONS with each gallon a y = ee ce Gre oe letterihe € COVER * No aging Won't crack NOW 33> 79¢ Reg. $1.77 Reg. $2.98 PLASTIC : LAUNDRY BASKET icine. LAKESIDE GLASS & PAINT CO. NOW 78c SAVE *°1°° RE dupose preacH KORE @ Long lasting brilliant gloss finish ® Extremely resistant to continuous traffic $ |SAVE clean-up covers, DROP e Full 9 ft. x 12 ft. size i NOW or Foam SAVE ® Gallons only ALL PURPOSE GRAY FLOOR & PORCH ENAMEL to need Now...no ga’ sturdy construction Reg. 49¢ value 39¢ a Reg. $2.44 WITH EACH GALLON The BRUSH to complete the job! e C ARTRIDGE & G 3 NOW $10.49 SAVE 55¢ "24 LATEX PAIKT to dry @ So easy to apply—20 minutes brush or roller with on @ Flows ®@ Choose from 12 lovely decorator colors wut cacu cation NYLONS CAVE "12° ONLY p49 S$ 18 FT. SIZE FREE 8 foot straight ladders. —» Stays white—genvine Titanium ¢ Paint your house for less than $28.00 gallon ONLY SAVE "7.49 PAINT arms VENETIAN Open Daily 8:00 BLINDS — A.M.-5:30 WINDOW SHADES All a — FURNITURE Day WED.—9;:00 TOPS P.M. FRI, �na ~ a # m, TEENAGE DANCE CLASSES Get into the Couple Thomas Swing now. It’s fun, It’s something to do. 9 Weeks Only it’s new. $18.00 Wed. at 4 p.m. or Fri. at 7 P.M. beginning Oct. 8 & ARTHUR 10 MURRAY SCHOOL DANCING OF 8 S. Sheridan Rd. Location) Illinois Waukegan, Free Parking MAjestic 3-4055 — (New Michael Castes Steuer and Mudies At Sidiana 3" University his bride, the former Miss Leah Judith Lipis, daughter of Rabbi and Mrs. Philip L. Lipis of 1154 Lincoln Ave. S, will report this month to the University of Indiana where they are to begin their senior year studies. Following their marriage Aug. 31 at North Suburban Synagogue Beth El, of which the bride’s father is Rabbi, the couple spent ten days at Miami Beach, Fla. Mr. Steuer’s parents are Rabbi and Mrs. Ulrick Bernard Steuer of Temple Beth El in Hammond, Ind. The couple exchanged wedding vows at 7 o’clock in the evening beneath a canopy taken from the brides’ canopy bed, mounted on posts, and trimmed with flowers. Rabbi Lipis and Rabbi Steuer officiated at the service; Arnold Miller was organist and Cantor Jordan H. Cohen, soloist. The bride’s gown was of Priscilla of Boston satin with Alencon lace. A Swedish crown of seed pearls held in place her finger-tip veil of illusion. She carried a white lacecovered Bible with white coloredlip orchids and stephanotis. Maid of honor was Miss Rinah Ruth Lipis, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Irwin Wagner and Misses Paula Borkan, Naomi and Barbara Goldman Gabrielle Suzanne (Continued on page Reichek, Spertus. 31) come to Mlodinoff Mrs. Thomas Craftwood Michael Studios Steuer for... PANELLINGin SOLID OF RARE AND DEPTH LUMBER BEAUTY... ans “There is no substitute | 5 AE: For its durability and ts and \ -' kick every TES sateen elette N Ow! nA strapless cors that lifts but never shifts! Low-backed! Decollete! And strapless! Yet this lightweight allin-one always stays in place. The reason? — Flexible, gentle, abovethe-bust OVERWIRING that cannot slip or twist. See for yourself how it lifts you high in heavenly comfort...to mold the round, young, beautiful bustline never before possible’ in any strapless foundation! White only, 18 50 I NOD hl. 5a sind cbuisdaagraes delsiorigdegum acibh ALSO SEE POIRETTE’S FAMOUS you charm... youll have a great time show your “Praosect ... i LUMBER AVAILABLE in budgetpriced as well as luxurious woods —from KNOTTY PINE to BURMA TEAK, ROSEWOOD and EBONY AND FOR WOODWORKERS- ° HI-WAIST PROMISE GIRDLE by poirette Turning Squares, Boards and fine-dimen- sion stock — in minute or large quantities selected for your size and quality requirements. Emily Jacobi The Same Fitters, Trained by Miss Jacobi, Are Here to Serve You Page 22 PAFWOOR LUMBER 578 Lincoln HI 6-4750 COMPANY, INC 1590 Deerfield Road Highland fk. svnsn SUNDAY 10 A.M. — 1 P.M. Just West of Skokie Hwy. Phone IDlewood 2-0140 8 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. Thursday, September 25, 1958 �DEERFIELD REVIEW + HIGHWOOD Highland Park NEWS NEWS WIN FREE TICKETS TO NORTHWESTERN AND FOUR ALCYON HOME THEATRE PASSES JUST FOLLOW THESE i RULES i In each advertisement on this page are two teams whose games will be played Saturday, Sept. 27. On the right side of the page is your entry coupon, write your name and address on this coupon and in the square marked (total score) write your guess for total number of points scored by the teams listed in the advertisements displayed below. Just ONE FIGURE is needed representing the total points “Seofor 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 FOOTBALL CONTEST GAMES! nearest correct answer will receive TWO ' + ‘ } } : Games ;i RESERVED i 1 ‘ ' 1 TICKETS to the NORTHWESTERN-STANFORD game on October 4. 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. 26. | for the Your LODGE a SAL North Shore’s GET THE ORIGINAL GLASS-LINED .. . S Finest NOW PAINT Highland ID 2-2350 Park H. S. vs. New Lodge & HEATING CO., inc. er 595 ae Indiv. Northwestern Trier Heat Control a T0 BROS ‘ E Illinois 6: 7 Rotary yee \ 4 / icc: | Field ail on Pass Burner can save you up to 25% 1741 rom Second S$ ous sc St. sich sna ie ‘ ’ vs. Indiana Dame Notre : 2-0065 ID 2-0407 Lake Forest vs. Wheaton vs, U.C.L.A. Pane ignran Highland Park ID uel on Fuel. BISHOP 2-5561 ID St. vs. Washington A 23 see COMPOS aon || —cal.. racecsimie er A TIMKEN Cond. * Air A ath OIL HEAT ese Roger Williams—Ravinia Family Accommodations Complete OS Ineligible Receiver Down ws Vs. ... - 1515 Yr.Ye. Guarantee Guar ||SHORELINE|| COMPANY 668 Central Ave. Homes! RAVINIA piumsinc ‘ HI-LAND ES =6tte in Over 3,000,000 _ KOLORMATIC’. A \ Uae HEATER Proved “ EN Pentties ado, Permaglas WATER Select from a myriad of eet ge SHORELINE tag” st lUelUg GO Make of Sept. 27 ; roe \ Ball Illegally Touched, Kicked \ Forward Pass, or Kick Catching Interference , FOOTBALLHERE TIME IS ‘ See ¢ Us For AIl Your GREENWALD’S eeORT INCE Breakfast Dinner ys. Luncheon LI tay B&L Quality Printing || =im UORS : This ; Week's You’re always welcome “ne Special! $ 9 oe my = ai TA 2 PELL HTN T TA V\\\WR&Ss thon Vout KeineGo., Favori r 561 Roger Williams Ave. || AL and JANE’S || pruntinc & pustisnine co. || farmer Bani ID HUDDLE 3-1433 Drake vs. Colorado St. Michigan U vs. So. eg 1575 Serving Highland Park Since 1926 INN ID 2-3576 406 Green Bay Rd. Our Own Parking Lot Nebraska / re So. vs. Army California Os Ine. Ave. Oakwood _ Highland Park, Ill. ID 2-5250 1747 Green Bay Rd. ‘ From the land of sky blue wat SINGER 4. yee to stop in at the Singer plant. We’ll be pleased + to estimate any printing age 4 3 H, or Batted NN _ Sands tiLe/. ML illegal Procedure or Position CUTQ RATE Carry-Outs KITCHEN ID 2-1100 Purdue ¢ CHUBEE’S STREET 2ND 1775 with Good : Food” Needs Football : : Defensive Holding AL & JANE’S Delay of Game os : Real Americana— vs. St. Michigan Carolina California Re \ \J Vichy A ee i ~ ee ues Roughing BARBER SHOP 1847 2nd Street Touchdown or Field Goal SALES & SERVICE O'NEILL'S SERVICE ON ALL MAKES ID 2-9855 ACE FRAGASSI 3 Barbers HARDWARE T.V. & Appliances Expert Navy Haircutting vs. Wm. & Mary ay, September 25, 1958 Adding & TELEVISION SHORE NORTH Intentional the Kicker 1746 ID Second Oklahoma Highland Park vs. West Virginia Grounding Machine 803 Deerfield Deerfield Rd. Ohio St. ys. S.M.U. Time Typewriter e IS WHY RENTALS e REPAIRS Highland Park at 545 Central Auburn ys. Tennessee Out FLAVOR SALES WI 5-1800 i 2-1150 e ‘< BOWMA voy Compas f Highland ID Minnesota Park, Ill. 2-2700 vs. Washington Ns �ase < oie eveunc Of Mss Lomore North Suburban Rug & Furniture Mr. and Mrs. Vito Lomoro of Highwood announce the _ recent marriage of the daughter, Laura, to Alfonso Zanni, also of Highwood, The ceremony took place in St. Jame’s church with a reception following at the Highwood Community Center. Cleaners Assoc. ‘| From Wall To Wall, We The bride wore a wedding dress of French renaissance lace and net over taffeta, fashioned with a Basque waist and full skirt. Her illusion veil was held in place by a crown of sequins and pearls and she carried a bouquet of white Clean Carpets Right opaRereye a roses. Call us for prompt service ARAM K. MESTJIAN RUG CLNRS.| CENTRAL RUG & CARPET co. ALpine 1-5051 GReenleaf 5-1190 KASHIAN BROS., ALpine 1-1200 | TORCOM BROS., Inc., UN 4-1010 I OSCAR ISBERIAN AND BROS. GReenleaf 5-0010 NASH Mlarriage MAGIKIST RUG CLNRS. IDlewood 2-3500 Mrs. Robert Wegge was gowned in beige crystallette, cut along princess lines, in her role as maid of honor as were the bridesmaids, Mrs. Joseph Rossi and Mrs. Anthony Diana of Chicago. Robert Wegge was best man and (Continued on page 30) Bett’s Photo Mr. Se ‘are SS Mrs. SS SS Alfonso eS SS SS SS Zanni SS SS SS oe MONDAY, tg SEE AND ny ‘= SEPT. 29" DRESSES Just 5 Days THIS RADIO WBKB-TV Left! WLS, e|ee SOWUESAES TERS a.m. e BAGS e JEWELRY e ACCESSORIES thanks to those who JUST TRY IT AND _ to our Clean Sweep Sale of NEW Fall Merchandise. | tion left, so do come in before closing time Monday, Sept. 29th. This sale will not be extended! SEE... Discover the difference professional cleaning can make in rejuvenating your synthetic fabric clothing . . . and at no extra cost. You'll also enjoy the promptness and convenience of our pick-up and delivery service. Just call... responded Py Be x WASH n'WEAR | e LINGERIE ee 9:15 p.m. Service | CLEANERS Many k.c., 6:45 SPECIAL SPORTSWEAR ie 890 WNMP, Channel 7 ° Sunday ¢ 10:15 a.m. e ROBES SUNDAY TV —_ aie HEAR We still have a nice selec- All Sales Cash—aAlll Sales Final OPEN FRIDAY ‘til 9 611 CENTRAL AVE. Highland Park ID 2-8700 Serving Phone 2226 Green Today Bay the North Shore Over 60 . .. ID 2-4551 Rd., H.P. — AMPLE Years or Ent. 1023 FREE PARKING Thursday, September 25, 1958 :‘ wei . Soe ; ES LeeHi A. _ 4 PR te eta Vs �ORGe tg iM eae Sate ne SRE 4 PTare A LRTI Whee . : ae eo j i cae y preset LAI RG i ig whe HT sheet} HE 34 f SRA Sen * we ¢ EIR i ie ae a 7 Florence Frueh To Play For Music Club Pianist Florence Frueh, a pupil of Rudolf Ganz, will give the program for members of the Highland Park Music Club next Wednesday, when they meet at the home of Mrs. Edward F. March in Bannockburn, nurses’ choral Mrs. Frueh, whose home is at 145 Oak Knoll Ter., will play the Bach English Suite in A Minor and Beethoven’s Sonata, Opus 78, in a 2 p.m. concert. Recipient some years ago of a scholarship with Harold Bauer, concert pianist and teacher, she has also studied with Percy Grainger. Also on the program will be songs and duets by Serena Bartoni and Audrey Amick. Mrs. Bartoni, who recently auditioned for the Chicago Lyric Opera, directs the by Mrs. group at St. Therese Hospital, Waukegan. Mrs. an member the early soloist at gelical Church The the of First singers of will Guido Amick, club, is United Evan- Highland Park. be accompanied Galassini. Members will Wednesday’s be greeted meeting by at newly elected officers: Mrs. H. C. Sonderman, president; and Mrs. dents, and cording Mrs. E. F. March, V. V. McCarthy, vice presi- Mrs. C. H. Carlsen, Convertible — re- secretary. Members may telephone Mrs. William Denniston at WI 5-0754 for guest reservations. She is hostess for the meeting. Model High School PTA Plans Room Programs At First Regular Session October 2 The first regular meeting of the Highland Park High School PTA will be devoted to class room meetings with home room advisors. It will be held Oct. 2 at 3 p.m. Parents are invited to the student auditorium, where _ refreshments will be served and Harlan Phillippi, director of guidance, will introduce room advisors. Hostesses during the social hour will be senior boys home room Hansen, room mothers ments @ Really two cleaners in one! chairman. At 3:25 p.m., parents will go to individual session rooms. Mrs. Morris Root, program chairman, says the meeting is designed to introduce adults whose sons or daughters will be closely associated in sessions through four years of high school. Now ONL r$ §9°9 5 31 Beats, as it sweeps, as it cleans! e 50% more suction with attach- mothers under the direction of Mrs. Richard Rademacher, ' PTA social chairman, and Mrs. Victor 38999 Nationally Advertised at ‘jue? SEE JOHN OR VERN TODAY HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. 2631 WAUKEGAN HIGHLAND AVE. 11% Blocks North Ample ID 2-6260 of Free Moraine Rd.—East Parking at All of Tracks ID Times PARK 2-6260 CHARLES FIORE NURSERIES, INC. | Established 1916 — Incorporated 1947 OUR NEW OFFICE BUILDING JUST COMPLETED © x Located approximately six miles west Skokie on Route of : 22—two Blvd. miles west of Half Day, Ilinois. Telephone Libertyville 2-3004 or 3005 | Why You Get the Best... “Why do I need a safe deposit box?’ When Your LANDSCAPER Buys From Us! » Almost everyone does! Even if you have no large block of securities or expensive jewelry, just count your hard-to-replace important personal papers. Kept about the house or office, they are exposed to risk of loss by misplacement, the triple fire, theft. Surely their number alone is a sufficient number of good reasons for renting a safe deposit box, which none but you or your agents may open, inside our fire-resistant, time-locked vault. Act now: You will find that the cost comes to mere pennies weekly. Our trees, shrubs, evergreens, etc., are grown for high-class landscape work in order to give an immediate effect when set out. hoeing. Our plants are grown in fertile soil and well-spaced in rows. All our nursery stock is well fertilized periodically in order to get the best color in the plants and at the same time keep them in the healthiest condition. Our plants are in the proper shearing given individual attention so as to put them Bank-Post 1771 Insurance Corporation SECOND STREET IDlewood 2-7800 © Therefore, we take pride in saying that we grow some of the best specimen stock to be found anywhere in this section of the country. When you are in the vicinity, stop in and re ‘ in possible. Should you do this and you see a plant of " your liking, pick a leaf or two and bring it — OR STOP IN FOR our NURSERIES and see it for into our office for identification. You can > then request your LANDSCAPER to purchase these plants from us or YOU through OUR our RETAIL can order them office. CATALOGUE! CHARLES FIORE NURSERIES, INC. | On Office Building to rid the drive through yourself. WRITE Federal Deposit Spraying is done, when needed, plants of any insect pests. the best possible balanced symmetrical shape and to give them the most compact bodies Our nursery stock is many times transplanted giving it the chance to develop the fine, fibrous root system so necessarily needed to move these plants with ease and safety. Member Weeds are constantly being eliminated and the ground kept moist by constant cultivation by horse, by machinery and by hand Route 22, PRAIRIE VIEW, ILLINOIS 11/2 Miles West ° of Milwaukee TELEPHONE Ave. Libertyville 2-3004 or 3005 y a) Thursday, September 25, 1958 Page 25 — �Rocco Shannon Lee Wack Visits Grandparents Fiore Nursery LANDSCAPE Miss CONTRACTOR A her “PLANT NOW” EVERGREENS + SHRUBS « FRUIT TREES BLACK DIRT * MANURE Phone NOW GLAMOROUS 12 DAYS . . . with stops Puerto visitor at grandparents, father the Mr. home and of ter Mrs. this far from their home Rico, Curacao (free port in the Netherlands West Indies), and a full day in Venezuela. Christmas and New Year’s Eve galas at sea. $275.00 up. H. ond R. ANSPACH TRAVEL BUREAU 463 Central Ave., Highland Park Jeanne ID 2-1211 Mary Ann Mr. and Calzia, months-old Johnson, Mrs. daugh- Raymond and sister, she Lisa has Jolene. YOUR HAVE CRUISE of Ballet Lessons Johnson, 942 Deerfield Rd., will be married to Harold Morris Crowe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Crowe of Highlands, N. Car., on Oct. 4. The ceremony will be at 7:30 p.m. at Bethany Evangelical Church. in Whittier, Calif., when he made a flying trip to Boston on business. Shannon’s mother is the former for XMAS in recent Joseph Calzia, 229 Michigan Ave., Highwood, was their two-year-old granddaughter, Shannon Lee Wack. The little girl accompanied her ID 2-2207 Book Miss Johnson To Marry Harold M. Crowe Oct. 4 a 6- Start October 30 At City Rec. Center The Highland Park Recreation Center will offer ballet lessons this fall as a part of the activities program under Ruth Hake Kuehler. Mrs. Kuehler, former dancing supervisor of the St. Louis Recreation Dept., began her study of the ballet under Madame Cassan, one time co-star of Pavlova. She also has studied under Ted Shawn, fa- mous exponent RUGS CLEANED BY SKILLED CRAFTSMEN AT CENTRAL Classes will be held Tuesday Miss of 214 living this sign guarantees 100 PLUS HOUSEPOWER HOME you want has the and need kind of 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. 2 9x12 a Sa . DOMESTIC eS ae RUG . . 8895 4-DAY SERVICE—your rugs will be picked up and relaid, and furniture replaced at no extra charge. (A new electric range is WALL TO WALL CARPETING 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. Wall to Wall carpeting cleaned in your home using the latest scientific methods. Your satisfaction guaranteed. Phone Don’t take a chance—buy a 100 FLUS Home and Live Better Electrically! now for an estimate at no # obligation. PHONE GReenleaf 5-1190 S. BARSUMIAN J Commonwealth Edison and SONS ” RUGanCARPETcs Page 26 daugh- R. Hess Ave., has enrolled in Ann Arbor, orientation CENTRAL the since week site Sept. ST., EVANSTON 12 began. ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE 23787 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of November, 1958, is the claim date in the estate of ALBERT MECHAM, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that, claims may be filed against the Said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. WILLIAM J. MECHAM, Administrator Behanna & Engber, Attorneys First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Illinois IDlewood 2-4304. 9/11-18-25 /58—150 REGULAR HOME DELIVERY OF DELICIOUS PURE WATER ENJOYING THE WATER YOU DRINK? Sparkling Spring Mineral 1629 Park Ave., ree Delivery Dr. John Route 3006 Mich., university, Water West, Co. Highland IDlewood H. Phone GEneral and © C. E. Co. Hess, John Park 2-0042 Hickory Hill Animal Hospital CENTRAL Public Service Company Ann Mrs. 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, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. RICHARD ROACH, Administrator Behanna & Engber, Attorneys First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Illinois IDlewood 2-4304 9/11-18-25 /58—149 ww Public Service Company Be sure the home you buy offers the modern electric Every \ ER CAREFUL INSPECTION... dirt and stains are classified and proper cleaning method is specified. Your rug is then gently and thoroughly shampooed top and bottom with soft rotating brushes, All cleaning agents are flushed away with raindrop soft water leaving your rug immaculately clean. Excess water is removed and rug is placed in circulating warm air drying room. Your rug is inspected again. then rolled and prepared for delivery. At Central. each rug receives individual attention . . . never mass produced. ? Commonwealth Edison “oor, ch” Linden the Wddddéé;“5£s25[5+Attttttttwnv AFT SS and at the Universitty of Michigan for her sophomore studies. She has Esssse835 Gus eras Barbara ter of Mr. when A Modern Automatic Electric Range aft- Barbara Ann Hess Enrolls At University Of Michigan of plus the HOUSEPOWER you need for Modern Electric Living and ernoons starting Tuesday. There will be 11 lessons in the fall term, and the fee is nominal. been SS American Mrs. Kuehler primarily has been interested in teaching children and teen-agers on a small-group basis and has stressed the academic approach in the development of the child’s bodily control, emphasizing the importance of poise, grace and posture as well as sufficient knowledge and appreciation of the art of ballet. Look for this sign! Se of Oriental Dance forms, and with the Royal Academy of Ballet in London. Wawirka 8-7877 12, Near Quentin Lake Zurich, Thursday, Rd. Illinois September 25, 1958 �rarer 5 esf° Le ee > se Te <, Cae A Soe SSA Sa $ Vee? e 2 ey yp ab aby b> bop abo Sp. or be aq SS s BY va | pe presents tHE wick i Shee 3 2 eis Pee 2 CHAIRS ! i (etiam hee (— <a CG ( o= es = 2S “4 CEOs=> ¢ } A Th aoe * == UOT | (ly CF eee | 000I0000000 OHH S000 ON00DNN SOTTO SOOT OG HSOOHH0OH NQQOQDQDDDQQV0UR AIONINONIDNNDDODOODOQONNOQADQNNNODNQKQQQVONYY NINDDOOOOOON TOO TOOUOOOOUOUNUON SISO SIONIOA On or about November of 1948, the original factory founded by one Lambert Hitchcock in 1826, began again to produce the chairs that had made it famous. Chanced upon one day by John Kinney,it appealed to him so much that he prevailed upon a friend of his to form a partnership. Collecting dozens of old Hitchcock chairs for the next two years, they retraced the original patterns and designs. Completely hand made, they are alike in every detail to those same famous chairs that have become a part of our heritage. There are six basic back styles, of which the turtle (above) is one of the most popular. Deferred payments available Diseray Deferred 4 2735 Payments Available Central, Evanston Early American Open Monday and Thursday Eves. Other Nights by Appointment Thursday, September 25, 1958 ART 1815 Central, Evanston Continental Provincial GR 5-8434 UN 4-3355 STUPIOS �As our Dividends and number of Depositors continue CLIMB higher...and higher...and higher... N O I T A I C O S S A N A O L & BLD SAVINGS. ot Record Breaking of approximately $265,000. to be paid to our depositors on Sept. 30, 1958 ARE 404 AMONG THE 8,032 DEPOSITORS end? who in this divid share oS - - - for a total of ” Vy MILL During Background Photo Courtesy of Trans World -Airlines this, ~ DOLLARS our 31st Year �Account Savings YOUR Start eos AT LAKE COUNTY’S LARGEST SAVINGS & LOAN... MAXIMUM * Management FRIENDLY * * : you Service CONVENIENT * SUIMBNATETIIE Safety SOUND * WHERE Earnings INSURED * sureto GET... are you where SAVE Location AND .... that inner satisfaction that goes with an affiliation. folks you know are busy on your behalf! save DOES make a SavINGs & LOAN ASSOCIATION ASSETS NEARLY Accounts 735 Deerfield difference! Road, Deerfield, Illinois Insured $18,000,000.00 up to $10,000.00 © Phone: Windsor 5-1911 �OLD ORC The Countryman Grill The Sun Room r restaurants, private party rooms and oy of the Old Orchard shopping center in Skokie, [llinois. It is open seven days a week for breakfast, luncheon, dinner and private parties. UXZs Thursday, September ey 25, 1958 poy : �Lomoro-Zanni Carpet Remnants (Continued SOLID BEIGE reg. 6.95 VISCOSE 100% orado SQ. YD. LOOP reg. 9.95 WOOL Springs, Colo. @ $6.50 up SQ. YD. BLEND reg. 11.95 PLUS MANY to date $7.65 color OTHERS Open VE 5-2400 Rd. Monday thru Saturday—9 Jack suggestions sensible SQ. YD. methods workmanship @ (far left) around and table, brunch left guests to right pose from for Jack, are Miss May Tin, Mrs. Pe Maung Tin, Miss Brenda Tin, Mrs. W. T. Bresnehan, Edward Neisser and Daw Hnin Hla. Standing are Miss Susan Weinress and Dr. Pe Maung Tin. bloom Highland Park and Burma would appear to have very little to do with each other if one looks at a map. There it is, Burma: small as land areas are compared, neighbored to the east by China, Laos and Thailand, and on the west by Pakis- Patricia Horman To Wed In November painting company Mr. ID 2-5544 and Mrs. Naperville, Ill., H. H. Horman announce the of en- gagement of their daughter, Patricia, to G. Elliott Colburn, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Colburn of Glenview. The bride-to-be presently is a medical technologist at Highland Park Hospital and plans to wed in November in Naperville. Northbrook A.M. Ringer Seated picture. prices LEWIS CARPET MART Edens at Tower at- PAINTING & DECORATING careful off-white bride paper aside! $6.75 OFF-WHITE PILE WOOL The Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your SQ. YD. reg. 9.95 HIGH 24) $4.20 reg. 6.95 100% WOOL page tended Mallinckrodt High School in Wilmette and Mr. Zanni attended schools in Italy. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carlo Zanni of Highwood. $3.69 SQ. YD. from Mr. Rossi and Mr. Diana were ushers. The couple is at home in Highwood after a wedding trip to Col- SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION! VISCOSE TWEEDS ‘Last Is Kast And West Is Rites to 5 P.M. Evenings by Appointment tan and Assam, India. You have to move your finger far and fast over the map to locate Highland Park. T FUEL OIL OIL JEWELER — WATCH REPAIR EVERYTHING FOR THE FIREPLACE! BURNER SALES We measure and install Flexscreen Like 2 shee - SERVICE CORNER CENTRAL & SHERIDAN TELEPHONE “HIGHLAND ID PARK, CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT ILL. Store 2-2028 Leading Watch. Repair Craftsmen ~ OIL AND Heating GAS Equipment PHONE ID 2-3804 BRAUN ati LUMBER CO. Inc. Established 1885 OIL COMPANY WI Ave. Highland Park West Road Lake 1190 Conway Forest Vogue 341 Rd. — Lake SERVICE HOME Quality CONCRETE WORK at COMPETITIVE ¢ Foundations e Walks FIELD & PRICES ¢ Patios Drives e SCHILLER, INC. p.m. 722 IMPROVEMENTS SERVICE Kitchen Cabinets Formica Tops Basement Rooms Attic Rooms Jalousie Porch Enclosures Breezeways & Garages Jobbing Evanston UNiversity 4-3034 Forest Noon Alterations & Remodeling Bound Fabric Shop Main ‘til ID 2-4387 CARPENTRY Belts Hand Wed. WILSON'S Phone SEREERRRRE Ree CONCRETE WORK Guaranteed 5:30 HUSENETTER’S & Machine Button Holes FULL LINE RUSTIC FENCE Consult Our Estimator 5-0035 Deerfield Pleating — Buttons — Pcpers to HARDWARE Linens, Blouses, Sweaters Towels, Shirts, etc. : sae Nursery Deerfield On * Mouldings einai: a.m. ~_MONOGRAMMING | saitnwort * Plywood 8 Roger Williams DRESSMAKER’S F. D. CLAVEY, Carl Casel, Division Manager Central 447 LUMBER RAVINIA NURSERIES |) oon, BROS. FORMERLY RR. Daily FOR YOUR CONVENIENE WE ARE OPEN SUNDAYS—9 A.M. - 1 P.M. RAVINIA Jewelry. Designers Inspector, tt) y the North Western LANDSCAPING Office and 444 and. - Officiat” Watch Hours ID 2-1293 We Defy You To Lose Money By Advertising On This Page! BUILDERS 1811 St. Johns Ave. CALL FOR FREE Highland ESTIMATE ID 3-0260 Page 32 Park Call from IDlewood 2-4500 and get the complete one of our display advertising story representatives. Thursday, September 25, 1958 �Parties Galore (Continued luncheon at ANNUAL FOR from the page 20) Covenant Sept. 27—A eae tery by Bessy the be aunt Goldstein Sept. the Oct. have a Ancel the bri- at the But- of the bride, Miss Chicago. and Mrs. of Lyman family Ct. will Edward out-of-town Bigg will guests at her Winnetka home. 3—Afternoon—Mrs. of en- at dinner. tea for Maywood will Louis fete the young couple by inviting guests to a luncheon and shower at the Standard Club in Chicago. Oct. 3—Evening—A Spanish Fiesta dinner at the Orrington Hotel is a gala event planned by Mrs. Leo Jaffe, Mrs. Laura Narodick and Edward Greenstone, all of El Paso, Tex. Oct. nuptial Mrs. Green Milton Ln. at 4—On wedding eve—a predinner given by Mr. and Louis Arnold Nathan of Bay Rd., and Mr. and Mrs. P. Klein of Kimballwood the Nathan home. Lippis-Steuer Rites (Continued from page 22) Their gowns were sapphire blue sheaths with sabrina necklines and full-length chiffon panels in back. Miss Lipis’ flowers, a pompadour, were white French fuji mums; bridesmaids carried cascades of the same flowers. The brother of the groom, Robert Steuer, was best man, and ushers were Arthur Samuel, Ronald Weiss, Edward Rothschild, a cousin of cousin of the groom, Edwin Steuer, the Joel bride; Baron, and brother Mark of the groom. The mother of the bride chose a sapphire blue satin sheath with brocaded coat for her daughter’s wedding; and Mrs. Steuer selected a powder blue lace sheath with chiffon back drape. A reception was held in the garden of the synagogue beneath the soft glow of Japanese lanterns. A buffet supper, and dancing, was anjoyed in the auditorium. MOVING? lf someone you know is moving... A friendly call by the Welcome Wagon Hostess ‘will help them feel at home. oy LWma Join. in carrying on our community’s traditional spirit of hospitality. Tell elcome Wagon the mame and address of families you know who are moving. ID 2-0442 Thursday, September Gee 5 cenrenee Amounts pr: Each Source County Collector, district taxes, 76,957.99; County Superintendent Schools, Distributive Fund, $16,641.52; EMH Refund, $681.11; Wate sedan’ Pies investments of excess funds, $3,095.36, EMH Bus Transportation Refund, $1,134.61; Speech Correction Refund, $4,045.97; State Military Claim, $1,805.46; Reimbursement raion in Soar woe ria ae Salary—Teacher, $330.00; Building Rentals, ,075.03; Insurance Refund, .50; Interest from Building Bonds, $190.27. TOTAL RECEIPTS: $507,026.82 . ? DISBURSEMENTS George 1—Mrs. friends Oct. for given of 28—Mr. L. Weisbard tertain and supper will RECEIPTS Club, also in Chicago. dal party FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF THE SCHOOL TREASURE SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 107, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS a From July 1, 1957 to June 30, 1958 : Educational and Building Funds 25, 1958 AAA Supply Co., $138.75; E. Abbey, services, $3,803.67; Ace Hardware, supplies $518.94; Addison Pipe & Supply Co., supplies, $49.12; M. Alchon, services, ees: Allen Mfg. Co., $58.86; Allied Radio Corp., $11.75; All Steel Equip. Co., $151.20: Allyn & Bacon Co., supplies, $132.76; American Air Filter, supplies, $11.50; American Art Clay Co., $47.10; American ASCD—Dept. of NFA, registration, $8.00; American Association for Health, Physical Education & Recreation, supplies, $15.00; American Book Co., $95.62; American Educational Press, $15.00; American Heritage, $10.95; American Humane Society, $1.98; American Legion Memorial Bldg. Assn., $12.00: American Library Assoc., $6.75; American Museum of Natural History, subscriptions, $4.85; American School Board Journal, $4.00; American School & University, $7.00; American Squares, $1.58; American Textbook Publishers, $6.60; Amsterdam Printing & Lithographing Co., office supplies, $36.70; Appliance & Repair & Supply, $15.20; Arthur Anderson & Co., services, $400.00; Arts & Activities, subscriptions, $20.00; Associated Heating Supplies, $22.31; Associated School Districts, $54.44; Association for Childhood Education, $13.50; Association for Supervision & Curricular Development, $8.00; Astronomy Charted, $6.60; Athletic Institute, $4.25; Audio Visual Research, $1.03; Australian News & Inf. Bureau, $12.12; Bahrs, $34.50; W. W. Bailey Co., equipment, $21.32; Beckley Cardy Co., supplies, $20.64; Beeson, $78.05; M. Bendix, services, $4,578.87; M. Bendix, professional travel, $19.65; Berrien Bindery, $71.73; Better Schools, $3.50; E. Blair, services, $389.55; Blue Cross—Plan for Hospital Care, pe renee age of Education, District 108, $771.80; E. W. Boehm Co., office supplies, ae : Boiler Equipment Co., $880.00; Borchardt Fuel Co., $225.42; Boy Scouts of America, subscription, $2.00; Brand Brothers, $109.12; Braun Bros. Oil Co., $11,031.66; Bro-Dart Industries, supplies, $36.71; J. Broming, services, $5,065.38; Brooks Mfg. Co., supplies, $95.00; Brulin & Co., $17.50; Buffalo Weaving and Belting Co., supplies, $16.15; Bureau of Publications, $10.73; Burgess, Anderson & Tate, Inc., supplies, $261.58; Burroughs Corporation, repairs, $9.75; C. Caldarelli, services, $4,633.76; California Test Bureau, $26.17; Cambridge University Press, $2.82; E. A. Campbell, services, $1,254.30; S. Carani, services, $3,890.76; Century Electric, $32.37; Chain Link Fence Corp., $462.00; Champion Recreation Equipment, $5.64; P. Chandler, services, $389.69; Channon Co., equipment, $40.44; Chandlers, supplies, $279.19; Chestnut Court Book Store, $41.76; Children’s Press, $147.48; H. Christman, services, $262.71; M. A. Clack, $193.50; E. Clair, services, $456.70; E. Clavey, Inc., $14.25; M. Cody, services, $3,243.48; Communications & Signaling System, repairs, $279.83; Compton & Co., textbooks, $111.84; Consolidated Supply, supplies, $17.75; _ Continental Printing Equip. Co., $65.05; K. Cook, services, $5,219.32; Corco Textiles & Furnishings, equipment, $298.39; J. Cosler, services, $484.32; Craftint Mfg. Co., supplies, $23.40; Craftman Wood Service Co., repairs, $22.80; Arthur Croft Publications, $98.33; Crown S. S. & Equip. Co., $399.05; Cycle & Hobby Shop, $16.00; C. O. Dahle, services, $13,136.11; C. O. Dahle, professional travel expense, $248.14; Dahl’s Auto Reconstruction Co., $8.00; A. Danakas, services, $5,597.22; A. Danakas, professional travel expense, $17.25; Dance Mart, $9.99; George A. Davis, Inc., supplies, $144.75; Davis & Maurine, $12.50; Davis Press, supplies, $56.15; D. Deam, services, $3,772.54; Decorative Poster Co., $42.09; Deerfield-Highland Park Transit Inc., $1,577.00; Deerfield Record Shop, $2.94; Del’s Electric Motor Service, $68.50; D. Dennis, services, $5,138.57; Denoyer-Geppert Co., supplies, $67.19; DeVilbias Co., equipment, $822.34; Ditto, Inc., office supplies, $131.66; R. Dixon, services, $1,360.31; : F. Dobkin, services, $217.20; F. W. Dodge Co., book, $12.95; D. Donaldson, services, $5,340.90; F. W. Dorman & Co., $2,342.00; M. Dorsch, services, $5,309.48; Doubleday & Co., $3.42; D. Drew, services, $3,121.29; W. Drew, services, $217.80; Martin Driscoll & Co., supplies, $6.14; J. Dudley, services, $14.70; Duraclean Service, $9.75; P. Dyer, services, $3,889.73; Education Digest, $5.00; Educational Music Bureau, $32.36; Educational Research Bureau, $1.00; Educational Record Sales, $5.02; Educators Progress Service. supplies, $5.50; Education Service, Inc., supplies, $10.15; J. Eiserman, services, $57.50; Elementary Evaluative Criteria, $1.58; EE. Ellenberger, services, $4,924.85; F. Ellenberger, services, $71.66; Elliott Addressing Machine Co., supplies, $12.80; L. Elwood, services, $4,229.90; Encyclopaedia Britannica Films, $132.34; L. Erdheim, services, $14.70; Evans Feed Store, $38.65; G. Evans Co., $16.36; The Fair, office supplies, $2.98; E. Fallstad, services, $5,309.48; Favor-Ruhl & Co., supplies, $153.58; Fawcett Pub., $4.00; D. Fay, supplies, $16.67; Fearon Publishers, $4.12; Fideler Co., supplies, $4.05; Field Enterprises, books, $194.72; Film Rentals, $4.22; Fireside’s Traveling Food Service, misc., $266.14; First National Bank, $52,118.37; H. Flynn, services, $140.85; Follett Publishing Co., $24.82; Fuhr Time & Signal Co., $171.28; E. Futterman, services, $220.50; Game-Time, equipment, $211.00; Garden City Educ. Co., supplies, $1.06; Oliver Garfield, $19.95; J. B. Garnett Co., supplies, $8.16; J. Gaynor, services, $2,737.07; GBC Sales & Service, supplies, $65.18; General Industrial Co., equipment, $18.38; General School Equipment Co., $500.85; Genisees Mfg. Co., supplies, $58.40; Geo-Physical Maps, $14.80; R. Gilman, $199.70; Ginn & Co., supplies, $460.41; Glenview Bus. Co., $280.00; M. Gold, services, $2,641.69; _Goodheart-Wilcox Co.. books, $6.00; John Gourley, supplies, $436.43; Grand Sporting ‘Goods, $79.50; Great Lakes Sup. Corp., $198.79; B. Greene, services, $5,462.70; E. Greenwald, services, $1,920.94; Greenwald’s Sport Shop, $298.60; E. Grenoble, services, $5,549.48; E. W. Gsell & Co., supplies, $33.73; J. Hall, services, $3,968.20; P. Hall, books, $7.04; Hanseatic Furniture Co., $604.80; Hansen & Werhane, services, $1,391.00; E. Hansen, services, $4,453.65; Harr Wagner Publishing Co., $75.46; J. Hartford, services, $4.972.04; Harvard University Press, $4.62; D. C. Heath Co., books, $193.62; Heating Service, $21.45; M. Heins, services, $22.05: Heisler-Green Chemical Co., $203.50; R. Henehan Co., $105.00; N. B. Henry, $5.00; Harry E. Higbee, equipment, $462.58; Highland Park Chamber of Commerce, $38.00; City of Highland Park, $616.51; Highland Park Co-ordinating Council, $2.00; Highland Park Ice Co., $11.04; Highland Park News, $134.02; Highland Refuse Service $366.00; Highland Park Scavenger Service, $62.00; Highland Park Service Station, $25.75; Highlights for Children, $8.00; Highwood Radio & Appliance, $114.28; Highwood Radio Cab Co., $153.87; Hines Lumber Co., $64.00; G. Hofrichter, services, $5,564.07; A. Houghtaling, services, $3,739.34; Houghton Mifflin Co., $7.31; Hughes Oil Co., $4,348.20; Hull Sien Co., $1.20; Illinois Association of School Boards, $211.00; Illinois Bell Telephone Co., $2,101.15; Illinois Education Association. $14.00; Illinois History, $1.25; Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund, Circle, Reading Illinois Teachers Circle, $103.80; Illinois Pupil’s Reading $9,386.03: $53.80; Indiana University, supplies, $95.93; Industrial Arts & Voc. Educ. supplies, Publishers, Picture Classroom Informative $10.50; Service, Towel Industrial $3.75; books, $4.31; Inmans Paint Spot, $31.39; International Reading Assoc., $48.50; InterIredale $53.50; Publishers, & Printers Interstate $1,587.21; Co., Supply state Elec. Mfg. Storage & Moving Co., $20.00; Iroquois Publishing Co., $12.68; Iron Fireman Service Johnson $2,600.80; Boller, Co., $219.40; F. James, services, $294.00; Jenkins & Co., $86.65; I. Jones, services, $5,429.48; Kenworthy Education Service, supplies, $2.05; f Keystone View Co., $31.30; Sign Konsler Stanley Kiddle, supplies, $52.00; Neil A. Kjas Music Co., $45.80: Co., $8.00; Kraftex Floor Corp., $1,455.35; I. Kramsky. services, $749.70; Kril Office, services, Lacey, P. M. $5,933.11; services, LaBorde, G. $112.00; supplies, Inc., Lakeside Express. $3.51; Motor Lakeshore $10.95; Bros., books, Laidlaw $2,225.81; Little Lamb, $35.78: Co., Equipment Office Glass & Paint Co., $390.50; Lake Countv & Co., $4,941.52; K. Langer, $200.00; M. O. Larson Co., repairs, $66.12; Larson’s Stationery Store, $2.93: C. Leaming, services, $3,405.60; B. Leech, services. $4,761.20: services, Linis, S. $90.50: repairs, Electric. Lehman $3.300.03: services, J. Leech. serv$132.30: J. B. Lippencott, books, $9.28; G. Lorimer, services, $56.66; M. Lothian, Lyons $7.00; supplies, Piano, L. $141.27; suvplies. Campbell. and Lowe ices, $14.70; Equin& Band Instrument Co., $24.77; MacMillan Co., books. $57.14; Madeson Supply ment Co., $35.61; Magikist Rug Cleaners, $48.28: Maico Co., equipment, $313.00; C. Malvey, services, $5,338.74; Mansfield-Zesiger Mfg. Co., $16.02; 315371; supplies. Co., Sunvlv Material $19.45; & Co.. suvplies, Field Marshall Distributors, $36.37; Midwest Library, $2.01; Metropolitan Supply Co., Maveo. Film Minor, B. Wallace $25.99: sunplies, $2.50; Minn. Honevwell Regulator Co., equipment, $125.00; Modern Gymnast. $2.00; Monthly Evening Sky Map, $2.00: C. Moran Plumb$40.11; Co., ing & Heating Co., $153.93; Motor Express, $2.83; Motor Parts & Machine W. Mueller, services, $4.898.45; Mutual Coal Co., $5,212.03; Mutual Services, $16,744.34; Pub, Co., sup$4.30; McKinley McClure Co., books. $1;777.07; McCormick-Mathers $2.43: M. McGowan. services, $584.47; Nappe Music House, Inc., $458.37; John nlies of B. Nash Co., $29.04: National Council for Social Studies, $7.00; National Council Teachers of Math. $27.49; National Education Association, $21.12; National Geographic supplies, Schoolcrafters, National $25.52; Council, Safety National $8.00; Society, : $20.07: National School Public Relations Assn., $2.40; National $.80; Blindness, for Society National $6.49; Service. School National services, $4,694.33; Svorts Eauin. Co., $1.00: National Titanium, $22.00: C. Nelson, FE. Nelson, services. $3.046.23;:S. C. Nelson. services, $80.61; R. A. Ness & Co., $9.34; $5.55; News Map of the Week, Sub. $39.50: New York State Education Nent.. suvplies. New York Telegram & Sun, $1.35: New York Times. $12.50; Niehart Moter Service, $6.13; A. Norehad, services. $3,560.15; North Shore Gas Co., $574.29: N. W. Theater A. J Assoc. $8.20: Novo Educ. Toy & Eouip. Co.. $19.85: Nursing Outlook, $6.50: W Olson Printing Co., $109.75: Olson & Nord. $355.30; Nvstrom & Co., $128.75; Book Oxferd Q’Neal. services, $4,167.07; F. A. Owen Publishine Co.. sunonlies, $40.29: 983.22; $3 services. Partlow. C. $110.53: equipment. Inc.. Co.. $1.28: Panama Reaver Pavlik Bros., $7.33: Frank Paxton Lumber Co.. $566.89; Peabody Seatine Co., $470.59; F. Pellv, services, $2.710.43: Perkins & Will, $157.01; Peterson & Co., $241.32; Philosovhical Wibrary. $847.42; Pettv cash fund, $3,174.69; Petti, services. Mrs. Press, $2.00; Ponrular $19.94: Pittsburg Plate Glass Co.. $580.04; Ponular Mechanics insurance, $552.50; Co.. & Poulson $1.00; Publications, Potter $3.40; Monthly, Science $321.15; Powell’s Camera Mart. $2.79: Prentice Hall, Inc., $13.54: Press Print Shon. of Wilmette, Schools Public $5.36; Pictures, Progressive $22.50; Aids.Co., Procram Co.. McNallv Rand $3.22: Public Service Co., $6,989.86; Railway Express, $375.00; $84.44: N. Rappaport, $2,714.60; E. W. A. Rawles, equipment. $52.00: Readers Digest, Clean$2.00; The Record Center, $6.80; Red Shutters, $801.41; Reliable Laundry & Dry ing, $238.68; Remington Rand, $340.54; Republic Co., equipment, $798.50; Revere Ribbon & Carbon Co., $39.00; River Bend, supplies, $2.00; E. Rodde, services, $93.84; V. Rollefson, services, $4,146.26; B. Romitti, services, $4,042.03; Roseman Tractor Equip. Co., $7.81; A. Ruttilio, services, $3,367.35; J. Ryder services, $2,903.13; Salem Press, Inc., $14.50; B. Sargent, services, $4,882.72; Sax Brothers, Inc., $14.97; N. Scheid, services, $2,720.78; E. Schneider, services, $4,244.54; Scholastic Magazine, $12.70; School Executive, $8.00; School Furniture Mfg. ne 4 ool Playthings, $27.15; Science Digest, Inc., $6.00; Science Research Associates, $64.18; Science Service, $5.00; Scott Foresman & Co., $502.50; M. Scruggs, $3,911.19; Z. Searl, $384.73; Sears Roebuck & Co,, $54.64; Secretary of State, $14.00; Secretarial Meetings, $26.00; P. Seeman, services, $764.40; Selected Films Ine., $1,103.31; O, Sheahen, services, $3,845.10; Sherony Hardware, $19.40; I. Siegal, services, $690.16; Siljestrom, Coal Co., $364.00; Silver Burdett Co., $116.83; R. Simonds, services, $14.70; Singer Printing & Publishing Co., $107.15; Slater & Weber, $137.50; V. Slusarscyk, services, $4,718.72; Society for Visual Educ. Inc., $12.89; Solomonoff, supplies, $8.25; Southern Cotton Mills, supplies, $327.30; Sports Huddle & S-Quire Shop, $65.20; State Treasurer, $17,645.16; G. A. Sticken, taxes, $423.70; J. Swan, services, $826.56; S. Sultan, services, $56.15; Sunset Food Mart, $33.40; Superior Wiper Co., $31.00; Swift & Co., $9.88; Synnestvedt & Assoc., $194.69; F. Tabin, services, $66.15; Tandy Leather Co., $43.79; © W. Tarpley, services, $4,220.83; E. Tatar, services, $300.39; H. Tawzer, services, $5,358.65; Taylor Publishing Co., $.75; M. Thomas, services, $3,067.80; T. C, Thompson Co., $6.00; Time, Inc., $12.00; The Todd Co., $50.86; Town Floor Co., $2.00; Township High School, Dist. 113, $701.00; Trippensee Planetarium, $1.50; 20th Century TV & Radio Co., $16.50; U. S. News & World Report, $12.00; United States Postoffice, $195.00; U. S. Safety Service Co., $7.43; . S. Sanitary Specialty, $238.15; United World Films, $6.40; University of Chicago Press, $20.10; University of Illinois, $92.80; University of S. California, $8.38; University of Wisconsin, $20.20; University Publishing Co., $64.96; Upholstery Supply Co., $290.21; Vallex Studio, $18.00; Vanoni Plastering Co., $50.00; Vegetable Growers Supply Co., $40.00; L. Vittenson, services, $955.50; Voit Rubber Co., $8.93; D. Waite, services, $345.00; J. Weston Walch, supplies, $2.66; Harry Ward, Co., $18.09; Watland Inc., $5.08; Waukegan Industrial Towel and Uniform Serv., $39.63; Waukegan News Sun, $18.42; R. Weber, services, $5,614.80; R. Weber, professional travel, $180.25; Webster Electric Co.,. $62.50; Webster Publishing Co., $102.22; Welch Mfg. Co., $102.30; Wells & Copithorne Co., $4.71; C. White, services, $5,309.48; Williams, $34.79; R. Williamson, $205.80; Ludwig Wilson Co., $17.36; Winnetka Public Schools, $319.00; John C. Winston Co., supplies, $67.57; W. Winters, services, $1,122.57; Wisconsin Book Bindery Inc., $498.88; W. Wolfe, services, $646.97; World Book Co., $343.49; Highland Park Yellow Cab, $26.75; E. Young, services, B. Zimmerman, $3.75; Co., Zaner-Bloeser $8,029.94; services, $3,863.34; R. Zabka, services, $5,314.48; Bonds, $75,715.44. : TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS: $547,579.38 School Treasurer M. C. HART STATE OF ILLINOIS) ) ss. COUNTY OF LAKE ) I, Beth F. Taft, a Notary Public in and for the said Lake County in the State CERTIFY, that M. C. Hart personally known to me to be aforesaid, DO HEREBY the same person whose name is subscribed to the foregoing instrument, appeared before me this day in person, and acknowledged that he signed, sealed and delivered the said instrament as his free and voluntary act, for the uses and purposes therein set forth, including the release and waiver of the right of homestead. (Seal) Given under my hand and Notarial Seal, this 29th day of Aug. A.D, 1958. BETH F. TAFT Notary Public. 9/25 /58—160 ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT Of The School Treasurer 109, Lake County, Illinois, from July 1, 1957 to June 30, No. District School For Each from Amounts Aggregate Funds Building and Educational Receipts: 1958. Source—County Collector, Lake County $209,873.82; County Superintendent of Schools, Distributive Fund $105,790.58; County Superintendent of Schools Federal Aid $5,770.75; State Aid—Handicapped Children $2,414.53; Student Fees $7,016.96; Gift PTA $3,347.08; Transportation State Buildings $3,479.25; of School Rental $4,732.28; Miscellaneous $1,140.00. Total Receipts $328,603.95. : : DISBURSEMENTS Tax, less Withholding individual to each paid Aggregate Wages and Salaries, Administrative, Agan R. $4,664.88; Teaching, B. Retirement and other Deductions: Andrew $4,303.34; Custodian, Faliero Ballerini $318.45; Teaching, J. Baran $3,700.68; Administrative, $3,196.80; Bernstein S. Bartlett $4,093.00; K. $3,742.45; Barrow M. $4,548.00; Cederborg H. $4,525.99; Cashmore M. Teaching, $5,674.01; Brewer D. R. Darcey $3,477.40; S. Crandall $2,997.97; Courim B. $3,042.37; Christensen M. $3,444.75; Deal D. Custodian, $2,999.94; Davis L. $3,238.65; D’Astici $3,533.39; A. $3,393.94; A, Gaza Teaching, $4,753.34; J. Ferch Teaching, $3,009.00; R. Demgen Hardwick S. Teaching, $660.09; Goodpasture D. Clerical, $3,162.00; Glickman S. E. Hofrichter $4,246.72; $3,042.37; B. Hoffberg Geraldine Herr $3,162.37; $3,610.19; $3,865.22; Kane G. $4,480.59; Jacober F, $5,080.35; E. Hummel $4,107.72; D. Hund D. Lindsley $4,389.45; S. H. Lee $3,205.74; P. Kolb $3,213.24; F. Kelly $3,202.12; Teaching, $1,986.68; R. Merner Clerical, $3,153.82; P. McGinnis $3,042.37; Martin S. Teaching, P. Olson $3,971.79; Clerical, V. Olson $2,088.06; S. Nichols $3,157.20; $4,041.00; Root L. Clerical, Otto $2,993.07; A. Hudec $3,130.17; E. Raley $4,049.82; WwW. Administrative, $3,162.37; Rutherford C. Teaching, $2,275.20; Rose Health, M. $3,196.80; H. SpringSheehan $10,768.95; Teaching, G. Shepard $5,004.56; N. Smith Teaching, $2,944.40; C. Varney Custodian, $3,334.22; J. Turlington $3,597.84; man L. Williams F. Whitcher $5,344.51; Teaching, Administrative, $3,201.12; M. Warren $1,828.83. Lehto W. Custodian, $3,030.60; $4,140.61; M. Williams $3,580.45; B. Yeaman Scheskie Julia Nurseries _ $58.50; Deerfield $23.09; Co. Inc. F. Cram George John — $48.00; 113 No. District $135.00; Deerfield Lawn & Garden $111.00; High School Childcraft $5.00; Girl American $90.30; Visual Midwest $239.77; Co. C. Winston Uni$12.00; Science $99.21; Popular Mechanics $16.00; Popular Equipment Company Lake $8.85; Horders $9.34; Circle Reading $6.34; California Southern of versity Retirement _ Teachers $6.00; Shore Express $3.25; Ann Sterner $10.00; Mrs. Laurentz RetireIllinois Municipal System $14,169.78; Martin Hart, School Treasurer $342.00; $10.95; Burgess, Anderson & Heritage American $75.49; Bros. Brand $3,335.90; ment Ameri$1.44; Bakery Deerfield $107.14; Tate $1,730.54; Comptons $351.34; Chandlers Elementary Association $5.89; Education Journal $4.00; National can School Board Gordon Cashmore _ $75.00; Mary $75.00; Andrew Journal $4.50; Beth School Board Hofrichter Edith $75.00; Springman Helene $75.60; Bartlett Shepard $75.00; Kathryn of Museum American $4.00; Screen Educational $4.10; Beck Specialty Co. $75.00; $7.00; Beckley Cardy Company Natural History $3.00; American School and University » Publishing Follett $63.50; Company Croft Publishing Co. $231.75; Economy $120.57; C. Heath Company $355.76; DeerCompany $343.76; Ginn and Company $164.73; D. $30.62; Educators Book Club field Hardware & Paint $80.08; Deerfield Lumber $262.43; Science $31.86; Panama Beaver $183.38; Ford Pharmacy $9.33; Gaines Company Institute Foreman’s National $2,207.57; Company McClurg C. A $20.79; Research Rand, $80.00: Co-op Northwestern $43.98; Company Lumber Northbrook $38.40: Supply Company Metropolitan $1,310.57; Bros. Laidlaw $54.51; Company McNally Thomas $1.73; Registry Film $38.09; Association of Business Officials $5.00; American $4.87; Kiplinger Washington Letter C. Thompson Company $17.20; Hi-Land Paint Co. Madison Company Supply School $43.20; Company Time Electric Standard $74.00: Laundry Reliable $872.45: Printing Olson $22.69; Supplies Health School $26.25; Company Foresman Scott $9.68; Paper Gateway $700.00; Roberts Tinen Fuel Park Highland $99.45: Blueprint Shoreline Village Hardware $2,164.63; ’ Illinois $116.92; Bell Telephone Sani: Sas North | Shot aa 225 t o Village ,871.13: Compan i i ‘ Press $6.85; Continental $5,432.50; Coslony tehs Thane STEPA ie Osi COMOWY Company Sunply Field Enterprises $97.36; Gen-Sten Illinois Association of School Boards $83.00; $45.28; es a 3 ar 223.41; Playthings Creative $2,837.74; Company Lyons Carnahan $5.79; Marshall Jackson Com4 Son Singer Company Ideal Storage $10.30; Wanzer Company $2.118.05: NorthCo. Insurance Mann Horace $11.49; $5,319.08; Wilson Frigid Freeze I : ‘ $44.158.50; Amelia ¢ Comnany m Service Professional $1,187.60: Cash Petty $15.99; uanany ee -jalligh cy eet $6.75. McDermott $103.32: American Library Association Handicraft $134.77; Company $4.90; William Hagie $20.00; American Palmer $39.49: Progress Educators $2.65; Shop Hobby Deerfield $1.21; Schiermei Lee Palmer $84.10; Pharmacy Ford $1.715.04: Inc. Fischer, Carl $9.00; Comnanv Supply Company $12.96; su ¢50.00: Charles Merrell Company $468.28; Northbrook Visual Aids Service $205.05: Worl Visual Aids $87.85; Tandv Leather Goods $415.85; Grays Distributing Comma $7.00; Company. Book Comvany $193.93; W. W. Wilson Hamilton $88.00; Todd Comvany $154.58; $3 255.49: Powell’s Camera Mart $10.24: Earl Almanac $54.00: Lowe Camnbell Company $179.59: Kraez Games $8.75: World TG.A. D. Brewer $13.09: I.B.M. $119.20; oe $538.82: Harold L. Peterson $2,028.34: R. Agan $559.33; William Jacob $565.95; ®& Anae $37.47; Mer-Jac Photos $62.00; Robert Internal Revenue $160.94: Changing Times WwW W. Bailey Comnanv $38.28; Director of of Science $2.00; Associated School $6.00; “Home Craftsman $3.00; Illinois Academy $45.51; Company Publishing Owens $3.50; Transport Motor Down $26.29: District pits» Nvstrom $19.85: Comnany Paxton Frank $138.00: Athletic Goods Parrish Lind ri 3 Donald $239.36: Comvany Burdett Silver $5.00; Executive School $460.75: Inc. $8.58; Die American Heritaee $12.50: Graubard’s Ha 83750. Villaze Cleaners $4.01: Sticken George $.54: Service Picture Talking $12.00; Modern Sports Lonetin’s $617.66; Constance Baldrini $288.00: Reha $10.00: Dewey Dea! $755.41; Rolland Demgen Scientific Stansi $339.48; Riter Katherine $154.80; Carlita Lawver $782.14; Corwin $1,305.76; Clarence Varney $209.78: Doris Schuffman $59.04; Nels Johnson Company $38.74; Ritzenthaler Bus Service Hainstock Kenneth $1,055.36; Frost Gladys 26: . $158 Sam Compe Sunvly Northbrook $30.99; $302.50: American Book Company Com Record Shop $71.94: Expression Deerfield $12.05; Court Book = Chestnut $78.92: Fragassi Comnanv Publishing $3.16; Garnet Company $82.96; Webster Shirley Derby $75.60; Laura Dietz $20.00; Appliance $57.02; Violet Capitani $10.00; (Continued on page 34) Page: 31 �‘ ee aN Bee 4 West’... But Highland Parkers Burmese Meet But on Sept. the 14, bright Highland crisp day Parkers a ss THIS IS IT! 2 ie eae ee ws. Bee of see and pee Burmese citizens breeched the distance and acted very much like longtime neighbors. Mrs. Philip E. Ringer of 236 Sheridan Rd. and her son, Jack, entertained this happy geography of people at a brunch. ase The Institute administers grants among the ten midwestern states for the State Department Exchange of Personnel which operates under the Smith-Mundt Law. From Fullbright, Ford Foundation or UNE SCO grants of one, two or three month observation tours, the I.1.E. is busily helping the peoples of the world to meet each other. Rigs fantastic reductions “a : ¥ ri on EVERYTHING TWO WEEKS ONLY! ||: Burmese Daw Yee Kyain (seated, left to right), U Kyaw Gaung, U Tha Htoon, U Sein Win and U Than chat with Jack Ringer (far right) and hostess Mrs. Philip Ringer (standing, center) . and Edward Neisser of 239 Hazel Ave. When your NEWS reporter asked Dr. Tin about the status of women’s rights in Burma, he said: businesses along with their men; but at home, the man is always the head of the household, is always served his meals first, and in social doings is generally deferred to. So it was that Dr. (Daw) Tin Tin “Tf a poll were taken of all the “In Burma the women have for Myint, civil assistant surgeon in the countries of the world trying to ages since scarely thought of ‘wommaternity and Child Health Prodetermine which is the happiest, I en’s rights,’ because they have gram, Rangoon; Daw Hnin Hla, vice (Continued on page 38) always had them; they work in all president, Social Welfare Council, Moulmein, and Daw Lee Klyain, executive secretary of the Mass Education Council for the Shon States, came to this country to study and observe their American corollary interests. It should be noted that ‘Daw” is a Burmese feminine form of address. The four gentlemen pictured are from the Customs Department in Rangoon. U Than, principal appraiser; U Kyaw Gaung, auditor; U Tha Htoon, principal appraiser, and U Sein Win, appraiser, are for 30 days, making a study of AmeriThe famous Berlitz Method teaches you a new can customs procedures with parlanguage quickly, easily, economically. Priticular reference to appraising. vate lessons or small groups. Open 9:30-9:30 Highland Park guests of the Ringers attending the brunch were 207 N. Michigan Ave. es Mrs. W. T. Bresnehan of 1963 BerkFRanklin 2-4341 eley Rd., program assistant in the IIE; Mr. and Mrs. David Joseph of Evanston, 518 Davis St. 215 Lakeside Pl.; Miss Elizabeth GReenleaf 5-4341 ea SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES Bredin of 636 Burton Ave.; Miss Susan Weinress of 357 Central Ave. FRENCH - SPANISH | GERMAN - ITALIAN | ANY LANGUAGE Reg. Speak By Spri ng! ‘betlitz and wait for Now Per 6-Pc. 7’ $50 values $14.95 $49.95 BAR STOOLS Lamp-Table Puetin soar Combination Remaining Metal and Ash 50% a he pairs, i in famous singles, mostly eg 4 Ba from Sold style. never-rust Salterini $40.00 to $95.00 each. — is | $6.88 | Now$10.00to$18.95 Now $4.44| ALL _ se SALTERINI CHAIRS Some White plastic to pand shade ron Legs Reg. $12.95 $7.95 left) (18 Folding CHAISE LOUNGE Reg. $ 16.95. CHAIRS tilt—4 4-way_ with chairs & 42’’ enamel table. A $110.00 value. colors. aluminum Choice of Aluminum DANISH SET UMBRELLA umbrella floral Coffee Table | 4 Ee Ames-AIRE Stock of 28" Round Ceramic Black or Copper Trays Frame a $39.95 value i 3 $12.50 Lie OFF! q Aluminum : R BED-GLIDE Reg. $120.00 $44 95 Chairs Stack (dake) Reg. $9.95 SOFA-BED 612‘ Aluminum Finest Boltaflex Duran Cover. Reg. Tapered value. $79.99 Wood ae Pano BENCH DANISH Four feet long. covering.g | RAMs cov arms. A $165.00 (one enly} $4.99 walnut Choice of Colors. leg. Reg. 98c Now Reg. Sale NOTE 427 Open Sundays ends positively sold items on a HIGHWAY, final, — sales All 19; carry and Everyday 9:30 and $14.95 $12.99 $5.99 $40.00 $39.95 $12.95 October cash Ye GS: $40.00 Redwood Chaise & Pad .........-...------Barbecue & Motor ...........--------------Aluminum Rocker ......-...---------------- $2.50 Reg. $13.88 $11.88 Rest Beach Table Umbrella $29.95 1672 SKOKIE basis. a.m. to 9:30 HIGHLAND p.m. PARK Ne ID 2-7077 oY : AND COMPANY | — th Funeral SHORE NORTH Call Midway 3-5400 New Chapel: Thursday, September 25, 1958 Ke % sg eae Bea bE i a hes Lokal rs £ a Directors Community Jewish che¥ | | $8.88 $18.95 Table Lamp & Shade ..............--.------- | | $8.95 $79.95 | $6.66 | $19.95 Child's Sand-Box: ........-..5..0.0 iii. $165.00 Rattan 3-Pc. Sectional ...............-..---ce seee cies $14.95 Folding Sum Cot ic.i.c3.3..c5. ENROLL Now Watch 5 Me 4 Jack Ringer, who is working on his master’s degree in Far Eastern studies at the University of Chicago, spent last year working in Burma for the United States Information Service in Mandalay. Jack’s professor, Dr. Pe Maung Tin, and his wife and two daughters, Brenda and May, (see picture) have been living in Chicago for two years, and were, of course, anxious to renew old acquaintances from Burma. Because of the Ringers and the Institute of International Education, Chicago, they were able to do just that. oy Sie \ to the Since x 1865 SERVIC Complete facilities in your community RS) | | for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will a | personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing ritual with reverence. customs 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue a �Margaret Embich Margaret daughter Joins Freshmen Fortune of Mr. At Colby Embich,|tered and Mrs. John New at College Colby London, Junior N. H., for the school’s Philip Embich, 120 Belle Ave., is|fall term. Classes at among the 278 freshmen who regis-| started last Thursday. (Continued from Page College, the school : Heating Lumber Garden Spot $97.50; Midge’s Service Station $92.32; Reiland $45.21; C. R. Anderson Company Deerfield Hardware and Paint ned . Sei bl bade Clark & Barlow . Ivision of Boiler Inspection $10.00; Bisho $37.08; George Kassner $54.50; Ward Brothers $95.50; Aboai ala $495.31: Z $30.90; Metropolitan Supply Co. $677.67; Montgomery $5.00; John B, Nash $5.59; Charles Root $36.00; Northern Co. $393.25; Reed Express Co. $3.09; Union Linen Supply Co. $90.00; Pure Oil Co. $41.28; O’Connor Fuel Co. $6.70; Remington Rand Standard Electric Co. $43.75; Lakeside Glass $123.79: United Visual Aid Service $33.75: Creative Playthings $24.09; Gas Heating Inc. Total Disbursements $554,884.60 M. C. HART, School Treasurer STATE OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY OF LAKE, ss. , Beth F. Taft, a Notary Public in and for the said Lake County in the State aforesaid, DO HEREBY CERTIFY, that M. C. Hart personally known to me to be the same person whose name is subscribed to the foregoing instrument, appeared before me this day in person, and acknowledged that he signed, sealed and delivered the said instrument as his free and voluntary act, for the uses and purposes therein set forth, including the release and waiver of the right of hcmestead, GIVEN under my hand and Notarial Seal, this 29th day of August, A.D. 1958. (SEAL) BETH F. TAFT, Notary Public 9/25 /58—162 Series Oct. 3 North Shore Film Society will launch its ninth season Oct. 3 with a showing of “Open City” in the Highland Park Public Library at 8:30 p.m. Membership is by subscription. The films are introduced with pertinent background information to stimulate a greater appreciation of the medium as an art form. After the showing the audience is invited to participate in an informal discussion period. in A film analysis the homes of few members workshop is held the members. A of the society each month to view films cial sessions and discuss form and technique. The Oct. “Open City’ Cinema.” meet in specinema 3 program will and “History of be the Officers of the society include Highland Parkers Robert Longini and Gilbert Altschul, vice presidents; Marian Roberts, secretarytreasurer; Fred Solomon, house committee; Gilbert Altschul, projection committee; Mark Reinsberg, speakers and writers; and Ruth Gelman, children’s program. Parents Announce Arrival Of Their First Child, A Son The first son of Mr. and Mrs. William Perry of 548 Chicago Ave. was born Sept. 8 at the Highland Park Hospital. His name is William John Perry Jr. EXCAVATING GRADING His mother’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Gillot, will have to wish BUILDINGS TORN Red Cross Seeks Workers Society Starts The 32) Bailey Films Inc $4.22; 1 Bo California -42; § School ArtsM Charles Piper $346.61; C. R. Anders Test Bureau $35.42; i -00; on $181.47; Carol Evans $59.04; Watlonel Recent ; Northern Ill, State Teachers College $3.50; Mary Camacho $10.00; Willis Deerfield North Shore Film him well from a long dis- At the home of Mrs. Ir! H. Marshall of 1100 Waukegan Rd., last Thursday, an organizational campaing for Red Cross volunteers to work planned. in the hospitals, children’s homes, etc., was Left to right are Mrs. Marshall, Mrs. Mitchell DeBree and Mrs. Chester Gates. John E. Moore, chairman of publicity for the Lake County Chapter of the American Red Cross, reports that the need for Red Cross workers is genuine. The greatest need is for Gray Ladies to serve at Lake County General Hospital in Waukegan, the Lake County home for Aged (poor farm) in Libertyville and the Dispensary at Ft. Sheridan. Opportunities are also open for volunteer weekend, evening and daytime service in other branches. A tea for prospective workers will be held at the Hilton Lounge of Barat College in Lake Forest on Tuesday, Sept. 30 from 1 to 3 p.m. The honored guests and speaker will be Congresswoman Marguerite Stitt Church, representative to Congress from the 13th district. Mrs. John J. Connelly, Lake Forest, is chairman of the chapter’s Volunteer Services committee. tance since they reside in England, His paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Perry, live at 556 On- wentsia St. The infant’s greatgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Skuldy of 548 Chicago Ave. ies DOWN Equipped And Manned To Do Any Earth Moving Job Any time you need excavating, grading, terracing or road construction work, our trucks, cranes, bulldozers, steam shovels and trained men really get the earth moving you! Call us for fast work, low prices. for GLADER & TAZIOLI | sa in Sanskrit? EXCAVATORS ID 2-3785 We don’t know either. fd In time But it just occurred to us that our new Green Goblet Lounge is the ideal environment in which to cry ‘‘Skoal!’’ in any language, including, of course, the Scandi- ORIGINAL of need... (ifeinsteln navian. and Sons inc. ...adewish Funeral Chapel only minutes from the North Shore 3019 West Peterson Road LOngbeach 1-1890 Adjacent HERSHEY WEINSTEIN, President LAURIE WEINSTEIN, Funeral Director yoda This magnificent, newly decorated lounge is cool and quiet in a manner that muffles cares as well as sounds. Visit us for free hors d’oeuvres during the cocktail hour, from 4:00 to 7:00 daily, when May Bennett entertains at the piano. Or catch Verne Scott and his Piano Revelries nightly, from 7:00 till closing (1:00 a.m.) Yes, the Green Revelries: 7 till closing Goblet is a very special HOLLOWAY one. =|;HOUSE The North Shore’s Home of Gracious Dining GLENVIEW 34 Cocktail hour: 4 to 7 Piano room in a very special restaurant. But you don’t need a special occasion to enjoy it RONALD E. SCHWARZBACH, Funeral Director Page GOBLET LOGCNEeS AND SKOKIE ROADS «~ Across from Old Orchard « SKOKIE, Thursday, ILLINOIS September 25, 1958 �|Dr. Lindley Burton For October Rummage g° Sale Preparing sil Addresses Prosperity g P educator |professor will at and Lake address the Forest Club subject “Space.” of College, ap € edusiligg Women’s tonight on the Gregg Secretarial Gale’s Zona of novelist reading autobiography, All club members are invited to attend the 8 p.m. meeting, to be held in St. James’ Hall. To Hear Benefit Executive Secretarial Accounting (Days only) Day and Evening Classes Wm. Report ., es . Parents’ 1 Guild) jar a report on proceeds from the Church eipiieng of Immaculate Conception e} gance they gave Saturday night. rummag a hold their major fund-raising event of the year, will to right, are Mrs. Leo Ladurini, | 941 Deerfield Rd., and Mrs. | Alvin G. Dempsey Jr., 961 Ridgewood Dr., co-chairmen; TREE } Schedules Meeting | } Smoker For Opening Highland Park Lodge _ B’nai| B’rith has scheduled a stag smoker for its first meeting, at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday with cards, movies and refreshments, Members and their guests are in- | vited to attend the meeting, to be held in the has are openings there Monday bowling Men interested Philip Kal in the may at ID 7 We rE PRE 3 = UNiversity = i ANE SBS (ai i @ [: | VSI? WP ¢ Completely , e Courteous j | Free — |} By ESY the romantic spirit... REMOVAL ’ 4-3004 cid left | captured by Onuyp in no-iron challis : ae bday comfy, cozy-warm e Experienced men |} Insured Service — Estimate ; P Lodge |'} nights. telephone im ; GI if on atten atte site cite othe. .site.oihe VE 5-0513 VE 5-1195 sie..rite..rite..oite..2ia..oie...0le...sltt..0lie..0le.. 2a... weees.-. 203, a « ‘ atin. site. alie. atte. | I< ein encoe 2-0645. | lL fi > a) Ji of that announced lodge, league Center. president Gomberg, Nathan the Recreation ey S Avenue SAVE BY GETTING OUR BID FIRST , B'rith Sherman 2 By Experts and bric-a-brac will be display- | $ ed and sold in the school gar- | | , ly age and gymnasium. , B'nai E Prin. inated _—____= ————__—_—_—_—_—_ } and Mrs. Edmund Amendola, 502 Pleasant Ave., co-ordinat- | j or. Clothing, furniture, appli-| ; ances, toys, household goods) ; HP articles, representative with Shown sale, Oct. 2, 3, and 4. H. Callow, 1718 Elm 51 Pasquesi, Philip Mrs. Ave., Highwood, is in charge of arrangements and Mrs. Bruno Benvenuti and Mrs. Tony Crovetti are At of refreshments. co-chairmen will members meeting, | tonight’s a (Days only) Stenographic a dramatized will present Shorthand Shorthand Typewriting dramatic Coleman, Paul Mrs. reader, for the following Courses mathematics Italian Prosperity NOW REGISTER Dr. Lindley J. Burton of Lake Forest, its 48th FALL TERM Announces Club Members Tonight : ) COLLEGE BUSINESS EVANSTON es mnap goer pe eye ALL DRAPES O gees* PLUS SLIP COVERS & BED SPREADS Si Fo oe engare tere peers abe See Daya tfnx5 PAF CLEANING DRAPERY PLEATED... READY TO Nothing ; t Bagge | HANG! : . ; © ; ! (Additional for and eyelet embroidered scalloped yoke. Pink in sizes (pajamas); 32-44 32-40 down (gown). re-hanging) ete DUFFY & DUFFY DRIVE-IN PARK 487 Laurel Thursday, Ave. September 25, 1958 automatically be Can laundered. . . dries soft and smooth without irontheir all for And ing. practicality, not one smidgin of feminity has been sacrificed. Lace edged collar plus elasti- cized ruffled sleeves and charge , taking sleeping : els. wi te en and demurely feminine. FREE... CLEANERS At Our Emify Jacobi Door! Across The same fitters train- ed by Miss Jacobi, are from H.P. Library 578 LINCOLN OF WINNETRA: here to serve you. HI 6-4750 Page 35 �lit ! Vows Of By eae Many Fis were women in interested in i Mrs. Lincolnshire they a “had been invited to attend a meet| ing in Deerfield for the possible organization of a League ow WomEe yen Voters. This is a non-partisan ee organization of a League of Wom- _ promote informed and active pari, _ ticipation of citizens in govern‘ment, There is a very interested 4 group in Deerfield and many in _ Lincolnshire took advantage of his invitation. The held at Jewett on Monday. hit meeting Park was ‘Mr. and Mrs. Lenn Franke, 3216 on play, “There’s Something the Matthe Curtain” tomorrow and will be held Saturday, Sept. Ki and 27, at the North Shore aad Day School auditorium. | ter West, from New York City for two days last week. Cindy Foss had as her weekend _ guest Miss Iris Ljungren from Chi- cago. @ Mr. and Mrs. Larry Buescher, ig 8239 Cumberland Dr., and their _ heighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph | $Schlote, 3237 Cumberland Dr., (hall last Deo, ie _ weekend at the Wagon Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Alston, 2115 _ Elsinoor Dr., had a dinner-bridge party on Saturday. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Roland Robin| son, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Luff and By Mr. and Mrs. Be Lincolnshire. Russell Dover from Mr. and Mrs. John Weimann, _ 2129 Melrose Ln., have had as guests for two — James David Jones, 3230 Lincolnshire Dr., navigated for Colonel Duncan Hodges from Lake Forest in the 1000 mile National Sports Car Rally last weekend. Colonel Duncan drove a Mercedes-Benz and the rally was around Lake Michigan. Madro, 3278 Cumberland Dr., spent a few vacationing at Williams Bay Lake Geneva, Wis. last week. Mr. and Mrs. John days near weeks Mr. Mrs. James Roberts, 3227 Melrose Ln., entertained her sister-inlaw, Mrs. C. S. Roberts from Evanston for lunch at Thorngate Country Club last Wednesday. Mrs. Nick Wolff, 3276 Cumberland Dr., was hostess to 16 guests from greater Chicago area for lunch last Friday. 26 Coun- Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foss, 3248 Wittenire Dr., were hosts to Mrs. Foss’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wal- f | O. 9 Fieldhouse - Cambridge Ln., are both particia pating in the first of the North “Shore Festival of One Act plays bi that is being sponsored by the bY _ North Shore Theatre Group. The ty ter with oR, ee 5s James knowing dade Wei- _ ™mann’s parents, Mr, and Mrs, Freday_ erick Weimann from Brooklyn,.N.Y. Jeff McCulloch, son of Mr. and Mrs. William McCulloch of Lincolnshire Dr., celebrated his eleventh birthday at a party last Saturday. Guests were Lou and Tom Beaudry, Burr Nelson, Dorn Schuffman, Greg Goodrich, Pat Duffy and Joe Schuetz from Lincolnshire and Don Winters from Glenn Ellyn. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Welch from Cambridge Ln. have returned home after spending a long weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. David Preston at Gull Lake, Mich. Jennifer Rau, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rau of Melrose Ln., celebrated her birthday on Friday, by having 23 guests at her party. They included all of her class at Holy Cross School and Jamie Hagan, Linda Capelli and Carol Heuer from Lincolnshire and Julie Edetblut from Morton Grove. After swimming at the Palladium they returned home for refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rahn, 3228 Cambridge Ln., have returned home after spending a week at Bender’s resort in Northome, Minn. _ Mrs. Gladys Prickett from Westwood, Calif., spent last week visit- ing her daughter and son-in-law, Me, and Mrs. Dan Prowse, 3207 ooCambridge Ln. be ; ore Mrs. Seymour Sporkin, 2107 Darby Ln. soloed for the first time - last week Mr. _ from and Mrs. John Elsinoor last ' Palwaukee Dr., had as Airport. Mills, 2107 their guests Monday, Mrs. Mills’ sister and son, Mrs. James Holly and Tom, - who were on their way to Whittier, | Calif., where they will make their Bi home. Mrs. Frank Ewing and son, DaBe vid, from Sterling, Ill. are spend- ing a week with her parents, and Mrs. rose Ln. Eugene Matson of Mr. Mel- doing ; - women the cooking and the taking charge after dinner. _ Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jimm - Franke from Wilmette, Mr. and _ Mrs. Jules Beskin and Mrs. Ray og Resnick from Deerfield. vi ~ On Saturday night, Mr. and Mrs. _ Albert Capelli, 3250 Cumberland | Dr., had a dinner party for the of_ fice staff of the _ Ball Bearing Co. ~Page 36 New Hampshire and in-law, low Mrs. Ralph E. Bigelow Mr. and Mrs. of Cambridge William Ln. After Bige- leav- ing Lincolnshire they will travel to Mt. Dora, Fla. to visit Mrs. Bigelow’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Besold. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Klein of Ciambridge Ln., Mr. and Mrs. Alex Reid of Cambridge Ln., and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller from Mt. Prospect have a pleasant habit of going out for dinner once a month and then back to one of their homes for cards. Last Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Klein were hosts for the group. On James and o On Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Lenn a Franke of Cambridge Ln. were __ hosts to a group of friends for their newly formed gourmet group. ye ‘They chose an India Curry with the i ‘men Mr. are visiting their son and daughter- Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. O. James were guests of Mr. Mrs. Harry (Bud) Wilson in Arlington Heights at a jam session. Twenty-six guests enjoyed dinner and then the music of Bud. Wilson, trombone; Jack Howe, clarinet; George Kenyon, trumpet; Fran Holbrook, drums. piano; and Joe Benge, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Heuer, 2112 Cambridge Ln., returned home from a convention in French Lick, Ind. just in time to entertain their neighbors at a hobo party on Saturday. Everyone dressed appropriately for the party but the surprise of the evening was that stew was served on tin plates and tin High School PTA Begins Series Of Nine Art Shows Under the direction of Mrs. Edward Gorenstein, chairman of the Deerfield-Highland Park High School PTA art committee and vice president of the School of Chicago Art Institute alumnae association, there will be a month-long art display hung in the main hall of the high school beginning Wednesday, Oat 4; Through the cooperation of Hubert Ropp, dean of the School of the Chicago Art Institute, the first exhibit will be a selection of 30 of the paintings which won scholarships to the school for the young artists. This is the first of nine shows planned for the school year which Mrs. Gorenstein and the high school art department have arranged to bring attention to the various mediums of expression in art. Deerfield Manor News Emil F. Becker, first president of Deerfield Manor Home Owners Association, and Eugene Downar, secretary, attended a meeting of the River Woods Association last Friday evening where incorporation of a village was decided and the name of that village will be known as River Woods. A majority vote was cast in favor of all amendments. River Woods also agreed to support Deerfield Rd. and Milwaukee Ave. Mr. and brated Mrs. their Joseph 17th Gora wedding cele- anni- versary on Saturday. Belated greetings to Mr. and Mrs. Sonderberg of Dogwood on their third anniver- sary. Teachers at Aptakisic-Tripp School District 102 are Philip Forster, principal and seventh and eighth grade teacher; Mrs. Theresa Weidner of Prairie View, grades 5 and 6; Mrs. Margaret Stenzel of Fox Lake, grades 3 and 4; Mrs. Marcy Evans of Deerfield, grade 2; and Miss Mary Louise Kelly of Waukegan, grade 1. Harold Ruepert and Frank Meronek are board of education members living in the Manor. GOING TO THE PARTY are Gail Jones, daughter of the Robert Maxons of Westgate Rd. and Richard Loarie, son of the Willard Loaries of Oxford Rd. Gail is a student at the University of Illinois and Richard attends Notre Dame University. * * * Delores Ubl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Ubl of 1103 Osterman Ave., has returned to Missoula, Mont., for her senior year at Montana State University. She is affiliated with Delta Delta Delta sorority. She has completed three weeks of practice teaching in the mathematics department in the Billings, Mont., High School and will have 10 weeks of practice teaching in Missoula. Delores is rush chairman this fall for the TriDelts. Cast For ‘Gigi’ Presby- terian Church. Mrs. B. B. Brown of Gemini Ln. is vice president in charge of casting and reminds all interested persons that reading for this play is open to the entire community. cups theme were of used the to party. carry out Guests Lincolnshire were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. James Porearo, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Beaudry, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Paige, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Anderson, Donald G. Kempf Jr., son of the Donald Kempfs of 820 Beverly PIl., was on active duty for six weeks ending Sept. 6 at Quantico, Va. He is a member of the Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps, and is preparing for a commission in the U.S. Marine Corps, upon his graduation from Villanova University in Pennsylvania. the from of Mr. Highland Park. She was one of 500 teen-agers selected by the American Field Service to spend the summer in a foreign country. She landed at Rotterdam, Holland, en route to Berlin, Germany, where she stayed with the Links family. The Links have three daughters, ages 23, 19 and 17. Marcia arrived home on Sept. 5. * Stagers To Select in the Deerfield daughter many and back for her senior year at the Township High School in * Cub Pack 218 will have another merit badge outing this coming Saturday at Dam No. 1 in the Cook County Forest Preserve. 8:15 p.m. Dicus, % % Kenneth George, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael George of 1142 Deerfield Rd., has registered for his junior year at the University of Colorado at Boulder. Ken spent a year away from school and worked in Nassau, Bahamas, and was a salesman for a Highland Park automobile company before resuming his studies early this month. Ken took his first two years at the University of Iowa and is majoring in law. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Dick of 1189 Deerfield Rd. returned yesterday from Louisville, Ky., where they attended a 3-day florists convention where Mr. Dick had a booth. Casting for the play “Gigi” for the Stagers first 1958-59 series of three plays will take place Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 1 and 2 at Marcia and Mrs. F. O. Dicus of 1111 Meadowbrook Ln., is home from Ger- * * % Richard Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thompson Jr. of 1560 Robin Rd., Bannockburn, has returned to Yale University in Connecticut for his senior year, where he is majoring in history and political science. * * Elizabeth Wolfe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Wolfe of 320 Portwine Rd., who was graduated in June from Kingswood School Cranbrook at Bloomfield Hills, Mich., has entered her freshman year at Wellesley College in Massachusetts. % * ba Allen Wilson, son of the Clarence Wilsons of 845 Rosemary Terr., and James Persson, son of Mrs. M. R. Hoffman of 2835 Riverwoods Rd., who completed two years at Lincoln College, Lincoln, Ill., left Monday for their junior years at Southern Illinois University at Carbondale. % % % Susan Jordan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Jordan of 50 Waukegan Rd., has returned to Urbana for her sophomore year at the University of Illinois, where both her parents received their degrees. Thursday, September 25, 1958 �Unique Home Owners Clinic Offered For Local Adults underway now at the Highland Park ality of Walt’s Workshop program, will open the series Oct. 15 with a lecture on “Use and Care of Hand “Power Tools at Work” will be discussed Nov. 6 and Dec. 3; and once-a-month sessions in January, February, March and April will cover ‘Room Paneling,” ‘“Finishing and Refinishing,” “Boat Building’ and “Secrets of a Perfect Lawn.” All sessions are two hours, from 8 to 10 p.m., and will be held at Craftwood Lumber Company, 1590 Deerfield Rd. Attendance is limited to 40 persons each evening, and a nominal registration fee is required. This course is part of the co-ordinated adult education pro- gram. « Arnold Peck Photography A six-weeks course covering all phases of black and white photography, from camera and film to finished print, also is being offered at the YWCA. The first meeting is Oct. 21 from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., and ensuing sessions will be held on succeeding Tuesdays. Miss Lillian Ettinger, APSA, will be instructor. Drama Class The third new course offered at the YWCA as part of the adult education program is “Drama Class Information.” The course con- To Purdue Returns Tools.” Pre-Med Studies and a member of Tau Epsilon fraternity. He has registered in the School turning to Purdue University for his second year, He is a 1957 grad- of Arts and Sciences for the preuate of Highland Park High School | medical course. Arnold Peck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben H. Peck, 256 Sumac Rd., is re. tinues for ten weeks and the first meeting is Oct. 6 from 8 to 9:30 p.m. Actress Helen Ross, an active member of Actors Equity and Sereen Actors Guild, will instruct this basic course in acting technique including some review of elementary principles but largely devoted to advanced work for students having some school or little theater experience. Miss Edward Grais Helps Plan October School Chum Meeting Hochberger Miss Merle Ann Hochberger, 345 Oakland Dr., a 1957 Highland Park High School graduate, enrolled this fall at National College of Educa- tion, Evanston. GET THIS Five, She her Ask-your local National Van Lines agent for this unusual booklet! Learn how the gap between promise and performance can cost you money and worry... how “extras” can boost the mover’s original estihow delays can multiply mate... your out-of-pocket costs! ... You ... He'll ..» you special help He does not forget details We offer these services like his go service out of his way 454 Central Ave. Highland Park ID 3-1441 4 4 4 / hi i. AN ie. /* 17 ZINN \i Parking for over 100 cars Est. La Salle Street 0150 babysitters and with the CUSTOM The PEERLESS Architect Designed love us so will you cal. Kids getting in your hair? Tired? Want to get away from the hustle of your household? Like to enjoy a long week-end and still be near the * ROOM RECREATION ADDITIONS Park Ave., end of rest and relaxation in a world of diversion all your own. of the Edgewater Beach eels relaxing in the outdoor pool or stepping through a fast set of tennis, which are free to Hotel guests, In the evening, you can savor the specialties of five unique restaurants ... dance under the stars or applaud famous Broadway hits in the Hotel’s summer theatre. and a new If you can’t get the babysitter, make it a family vacation. There’s no charge for the under-14- year-olds in your room on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. September 25, 1958 « Chicago, Illinois X}pHone lease on life at prices you like to pay. HOTEL [D 2-0027 drive right into the hotel for a week- Thursday, ROOMS * GARAGES * KITCHENS ¢ BATHS BUILDERS, INC. Highland Park MUTUAL SERVICES e FUEL OIL « »» COAL <« Locally Owned & Operated OUR OWN 24 HR. BURNER SERV oo \o &te Phone us about our budget plan to spread your heating cost throughout the year. MUTUAL SERVICES OF HIGHLAND PARK MUTUAL SERVICES No power pack! Operates on 3 photoflash batteries — or ordinary household electricity. Two transistors give un- dreamed-of performance. Flashes your pictures for less than Ic each. for L* babysitter Write the Edgewater Beach Hotel, or cail LO 1-6000 for a reservation. Then, pack the bare necessities and BEACH FUTURAMIC STROBONAR ID 2-6800 Phone your favorite the week-end. week-end -HEILAND FOR: West Here’s how: club atmosphere Funds WAY Means and Supervised PEERLESS HOME PER PERSON EDGEWATER 6-44387 TOUCH! PEERLESS * FAMILY AND 1550 children? FOR AS LOW as $750 THE RA HOME IMPROVEMENT N. Cicero Ave., Chicago 30, Illinois “~~ (ust North of Peterson) Phone: PEnsacola 6-3833 a fun-packed Phone 1921 UCU UKUUG No Finer Service...at Any Cost have | eNO POWER PACK | © DUAL TRANSISTORS |e BATTERY and AC Milton Newton ID 2-4616 Stocks... Bonds... Mutual FUNERAL You'll Park 2-8550 BENJAMIN LEWIS CO. Chicago, Ill. like the country to give PLUS Mr. Mr. Edward Bernardi (Piacentini) CR 2-4591 135 So. You'll ID Call or write our representatives: TP ATIORAL VAM LINES : = 589 Central Highland REVOLUTIONARY ELECTRONIC FLASH ! ... the opportunity to have people you know working for you. A Eu Edward Grais, 96 Lakeview Tr., has been named one of several community chairmen who are planning an Oct. 9 get-together of graduates of three elementary Chicago schools. All graduated from Willard, Corpus Christi or Forrestville Schools during the period 1905-1925. YOU PICK A STOCK BROKER BECAUSE BOOKLET NORTH SHORE OFFICE completed freshman year at the University of Missouri, Columbia, Mo. Miss Hochberger’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Irving Hochberger of the above address. SOON? MOVING Transfers aNoHd/x is <x] £600°C Gl Registration YWCA for a series of seven sessions of interest to homeowners. W. E. Durbahn, 1900 Beverly Pl., the popular television person- Dual Transistor Future amic Strobonar 64-B $5995 SEE IT DEMONSTRATED At POWELL'S | CAMERA MART Page 37 \ �tra Marshak Honored For Lengthy Service With Railroad Board Ira Marshak, 375 Russet Ln., has been honored by the Rail road Retirement Board in recognit ion of 20 years service with the board. He is chief of the divi sion of retirement and Survivor benefit analysis in the agency’s office of Director of Research. : He holds A.B. and M.A. degrees in _Mmathematics from Columbia University and is a mem ber of the American Statistical Association, Before coming to the board, he taught high school math ematics in New York City’s Adul t education program. The board administers a nation- Wes announces of the oF St. James Mothers To Show Movie East Is East... The St. James Mothers’ Club will present a movie called “The Miracle of Marcellino” at the High- should think that Burma would very probably top the poll . . The happiness of a culture can be judged best by the happiness of its women, for how can a man be happy if his meals are made and served poorly because of an unhappy wife ... so then, the whole of the culture and its leaders.” wood Community (Continued Center tomorrow at 8 p.m. Tickets are being sold by the room mothers of St. James School. Tickets also are available at Burg’s Bake Shop, 316 Green Bay Rd., and Ed’s Clothing Store or through the movie chairman, Mrs. Robert TurelThe children of the school will see the movie at 2 p.m. that same day. Well, WiLon Two Season O. For All Ages and Advanced Elected Robert Dicus, To Board Ettinger both and Mrs. of Deerfield, Women Classes open October 1 & 2 at the PARK WOMAN’S were I GAS en BR OIL BOILERS BOILERS Specially de signed to burn oil with top efficiency. Bal- Memorial Chapels > Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area ¢ Perfect accommodations for ¢ Convenient to North Shore * Parking adjacent to building anced fire travel saves fuel. Cast iron construction. small or large attendance A group of young readers look for certificates bearing their names in files kept by library officials. A total of 795 children were registered. and Downtown Chicago * Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your own home with our North Shore representative. Granddaughter Mr. And RADIANT BASEBOARD PANELS a3 PHONE NUMBER—VE_Ernon Replace 5-2221 or LOngbeach 1-4740 5206 North Broadway, Chicago | (Just north of Foster) OO tO lO = oO nln lt atlanta nti. otien.stie..ride..oide..clhe.olie. athe olde pie radiators with these modern, unobtrusive, iron heat distributors. your pip cast Estimates cheerfully given Plumbing & Heating 2236 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 1 Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 4-5062 me 38 baby was born Sept. 9 at of Lebanon Hospital in CaliHer father is a former resi- and her maternal grandmother is Mrs. ton DeBrun of Beverly Hills, MilCal. of Highland Park, GIRLS Price Our Price Jackson Free Parking Davidson Leaves For College Tony Davidson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Davidson, 1686 Ryders Ln., left last week for Lakeland, Fla., where he has enrolled as a freshman at Florida Southern College. Tony, a June graduate from Highland Park High School, plans to major in economics. ATTENTION! Tree men must be licensed and insured. Protect Yourself... Call WING'S TREE EXPERTS Bonded, Licensed & Insured Experienced Men FREE ESTIMATES Blyd., Chicago Purchases District Auxiliaries, 16. Sat. 8-3:30 Credit on Your of Hospital met recently at the home of Mrs. Harry Stinespring Jr. in McHenry. Mrs. T. L. Rehn, 175 Belle Ave., was among those present, The meeting was held to plan a district meeting in McHenry Oct. RETAIL OUTLET 8-5:30; presidents Illinois selling elsewhere from as little as $6.75 up. District Over 60 Years—Hours Floor, 216 W. 2-1402 Several Two, COATS—RAINCOATS Winter Coats and Suits $89.95 can be yours for 10th DEarborn Hospital Auxiliaries Plan October District Meeting To DIRECT & SAVE 40% TO 60% In the Wholesale , Page dent LADIES — HAND-MOOR’S St., Evanston UNiversity 4-5061; Born Paradise 100% Imported Cashmere Coats Borgana-Cloud 9 Coats 59.95 Misses, Juniors, Petite, Tall and Half Sizes Children and Pre-Teen Coats and Suits—Sizes 4 to 14 Shop the city—Compare—Then you will buy here Sacrificing Spring Coats and Suits Below Cost USE OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY PLAN Greenhouses Evanston: The Cedars fornia, Retail PERPETUAL CHARTER — GENERAL CARE FUND Ridge Road and Harrison Rd. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Paradise of 1199 Linden Ave. received word of the birth of their granddaughter, Dana Grace Paradise. She is the daughter of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Paradise of Encino, Cal. COATS—SUITS—LEATHER Imagine! $15.95 to COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM : Skokie Valley ID 2-0268 BUY PARK CEMETERY We Operate Our Own old Mc Donald -emeremmac emi cn OO Young Readers Look For Their Names Fully automatic— every feature for economical operation — cast iron sections, handsome jacket — AGA approved. Registrations accepted by phone until classes are filled: Hillcrest 6-0256 I Mrs. Inger Boye, librarian, left, presents reading certificates to Sandy Horowitz, Judy Rosenbaum, Peggy Ruth White, Jerry Kraatz and Katherine Kennedy at recent ceremonies marking the end of the summer reading program at Highland Park Public Library. “EXTRA VALUE” HEATING EQUIPMENT CLUB Ballet Master: Joe Kaminski Jazz Teacher: Charles Morrison Ballroom Director: James Jacobs SUBURBAN F. WEIL: McLAIN 4 and 5 year olds HIGHLAND for for modernizing with Controlled Rhythms for for wrote THE BEST TIME iS NOW Jazz Class Kipling elected to the board of directors of the Highland Park YWCA at the open meeting held Sept. 16. Ballet Classes Also perhaps Mrs. 34 years on the North Shore Beginning Summer Reading Program Ends 33) his generation when he talked about east and west never meeting. But on that bright Burmese-Highland Park Day, the guests wee asking, ‘How wrong can a great writer be?” Their answer? ‘“Completely.” wide system of social insurance benefits for railroad workers and their families. the openin 1958-59 f And Library's page He added modestly, with a great twinkle in his eye, that Burmese women are happy, fully know what they are up to, and therefore, he— the men—are happy, too. li, ID 2-5803. aes from ID 2-6546 Thursday, or KI 6-2292 September 25, 1958 �bas 8th Craders To Have Fellowship The Junior Youth Bethlehem Church day at 6:30 p.m. Hall at the (Continued |vied Fellowship will meet of Sun- in the Fellowship church. All seventh and eighth graders and _ their friends are welcome. The evening will start with a general introduction, a discussion for the year’s program and games. The evening will end with refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. John Barnes are counselors for this newly or- ganized group. first meeting of the Bethle- group will be held Tuesday, Sept. 30 at 8 p.m. Herbert Wegner, su_ perintendent, will explain the curriculum of the church school. At this meeting, the Rev. Eugene Wykle and his assistant, the Rev. Trapp, will meet the parthe children who will be enrolled in tion classes. the this year’s confirmaInstruction will begin first week in October with of the assistant pastor in charge of seventh graders and the pastor taking the eighth graders. “Doel 17) rose petals. The ring bearer was three-year old Allan Staudtle of St. Louis. Thomas Eggers was his brother’s best man, Ushering were two Delta Tau Delta fraternity brothers from the University of Illinois, Allan Zingle of Berwyn and Edward DeLong of Waukegan, Junior ushers were Lee James Eggers, brothers bride and bridegroom. Fox of The bride’s mother wore cent blue taffeta and the Following hem Church School Parent-Teacher Sheldon ents of from page baskets groom’s mother, crepe, each with sories and white Church School Plans Will Be Explained The lace ception for the church. guests was and the re- held in ates University of IIli- nois, The rehearsal dinner was held Friday evening in the home of the bride’s parents. Pre-nuptial parties included those of Mrs. John Ensminger and Mrs. Stark Humphreys in Naperville; Mrs. Edwin Van Horton of Northbrook, Mrs. of Chicago, Harry Mrs. Hum- James Mc- Carthy of Deerfield and a shower by the three bridesmaids. OBITUARY Warren Ruth 1350 Smetters Wickham Woodland Smetters, Dr., died Sept. 18 at Michael Reese Hospital. Subscribe to The DEERFIELD REVIEW Mrs from tak- Avenue Edward Highland Laing Park have to the Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon in the Lauterburg and Oehler chapel, 825 Waukegan Rd., with Julian Degen reading the service. Burial was private. Mrs. Smetters was born Feb. 9, 1901 in been eight a resident of Deerfield years. She is survived by Hedgwisch, III. She had for her husband, Warren Smetters and one brother, Pleasant E. Wickham Mich. Frank Ridge, of Washburn Church School To Have Promotion Day Sunday, Sept. 28 is promotion day at Washburn Congregational Church in Half Day. Children and adults will assemble in the sanctuary at 9:30 a.m. and later the children will go to the annex for a program. The regular worship service will be at 11 a.m. Inc., Chicago commercial art and sales promotion organization, as vice president. Born in New York City, he served four years in the U. S. Army infantry during World War II. The Scoppas have a teenage son and. daughter. Grout-Johnston (Continued taffeta, nipped from in page the 17) waist with a cumberbund and a bow in the back. The maid of honor wore aqua and the bridesmaids wore yellow, pale green, rose and pale blue. They carried bouquets of tinted marguerite daisies with ivy to match their dresses. The maid of honor carried a cascade bouquet of tinted aqua daisies goldilock roses. Miss Dawn and yellow Powner from Prince- ton, New Jersey, a cousin of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a long white silk organza over white taffeta dress, set off with a pink taffeta cumberbund with a bow in the back. She carried a basket of pink goldilock rosebuds. Master Deane Moore from Iowa was ring bearer, a cousin of the bridegroom. The best man was father of the groom, Lloid Grout. Ushering were Jack Schuett, Waukesha, Wis., Jim Rutenber and Paul Budrow of Wau- kesha, Wis. and Fred Tischnor, Guests At Windsor 5-4500 From Europe Miss Mary MecMurtrie Saturday from a several gece tour in Europe to her home at Mr. and Mrs. John Johnston of 3280 Deerfield Rd., have had as their house guests this past week, Mrs. Johnston’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry McCumber and her sister, Mrs. Howard Penrod, all of Trenton, N. J. Visits tag day. Ave. Johnstons Rockenbach Duffy Ln. was the scene of a and animal a group show Sunday of young stags people of ' vicinity. i Speaks For Forest Preserve Home Tax For Lake County Miss Louise Huhn of:the Presbyterian Home of Evanston was a guest four days of last week of the Misses Viola and Irene A. Rockenbach of 550 Elm St. is spearheading the drive for a Return night at a meeting of the Old Civic Association in Highland From Canada Mr. and Mrs. P. turned last week to A. Tennis retheir home at Mrs. Frank Untermeyer to establish a Lake County Preserve, is the guest speak A vote on the tax for this for Nov. visit with Mrs. Tennis’ brother-inlaw and sister in London, Ontario, Canada. Building Bannockburn Broken new home built Bannockburn, Deerfield Rd. from a Mrs. John Armstrong is confined to her home at 1249 Stratford Rd. due to a broken ankle. to the board Park Ettinger of In of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert N. Kell 1001 Deerfield Rd. are hay Moving To on Sunset DesPlaines Mr. and Mrs. William A. DesPlaines of 1024 Warrington Rd. and Mrs. F. O. Dicus of 1111 Meadowbrook Lun., both Deerfield, have been elected Highland 4. of 1605 Sanders Rd, are mo Elected To YWCA Board of Directors Robert Parl purp 10-day Ankle Mrs. of Sanders Rd., west of Deerfield, v is scheduled 742 directors YWCA. of the “Their re- spective educational backgrounds and experience with youth groups and community services make them a welcome addition to the board,” said Mrs. M. W. Bailey. Rockton, III. A garden reception of 250 guests was held at the home of the Kleinschmidt Laboratories bride’s parents. Music for the re- Now Cease To Exist ception was provided by Mel FraC. J. Lambert, secretary, states gassi of Fragassi T.V. that on Aug. 28, 1958, Kleinschmidt The young couple went to CorLaboratories Inc. was merged with pus Christi, Texas where they are Smith-Corona Marchant Ine. As a New Member Reception Held now living. At Bethlehem Church result of this merger, Kleinschmidt The bride is a graduate of the Laboratories Inc., will cease to A reception for 74 new members Township High School and attendexist and shall now be known as received into Bethlehem Church ed the University of Wisconsin in Kleinschmidt, Division of Smithduring the past year was held Sun- Madison. Her bridegroom was a Corona Marchant Inc. day evening in the church parlors, graduate of the University of Wiswith members of the Council of consin and is now an ensign in Administration as hosts. naval reserve. The Rev. Eugene Wykle introMr. and Mrs. Lloid Grout were (Continued from page 17) duced the new members. Berger hosts at the rehearsal dinner at of a daughter, Joan Ellen, born Larson was master of ceremonies. Meo’s Villa Venice in Wheeling. A musical program was given. Pre-nuptial parties were a mis- Sept. 20 in the Highland Park HosTheir other children are cellaneous shower given by two of pital. Presbyterian Couples her bridesmaids and sorority sis- Susan, 3 years old and David, 1% years old. Meet Tomorrow Evening ters, Miss Judy Koss of Madison, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kumerow of and Miss Diane Hill of Baraboo. The Deerfield Presbyterian CouA formal tea was given by the Franklin Park and Mr. and Mrs. ples Club will have a dinner meetAlois Meisinger Sr. of Chicago are bridegroom’s mother to introduce ing Friday at 7:30 p.m. in the the bride to her friends and rela- the grandparents. Mrs. Marie Roth church. A demonstration of stereoof Chicago is the great-grandtives in Waukesha. phonic sound will be on the proA kitchen shower was given by mother. gram. Mr. and Mrs. A. Roy Bartrem Mrs. George Rice of Deerfield and are reservation chairmen and invite home in Deerfield. Miss a miscellaneous shower and lunch- in her all married couples to attend. eon were given by Mrs. W. Klatt Janice Greenwald, maid of honor, and Mrs. H. Corrigan of Waukesha, gave a miscellaneous shower in Bethlehem Bible Class honor of the bride in her home in held in Mrs. Corrigan’s home. To Meet In Town Hall Highland Park. Miss Terry Szold Mrs. John Weaver and daughter her mother entertained the The Bethlehem adult Bible class Sally gave a luncheon at the Mil- and waukee Athletic Club in Milwau- bride and her mother for lunch in will meet each Sunday in the Town the Pump Room of the Ambassador kee. Mrs. Fred Rahn of Deerfield Hall. Bethlehem Church now owns entertained at a summer luncheon East Hotel. the township property. Birth Announcements Telephone Returns Linden at the Mrs. 57, of Woodward and House degrees that volunteer Doughnut To Rd., have Charles Gille house at 941 Woodward Ave. The Gilles have gone to Fox Lake, Illinois. Ralph D. Scoppa Ralph D. Scoppa of 2590 Riverwoods Rd., west of Deerfield, has joined Deck-Kuehn and Associ- Mrs. reports Move Mr. a Mrs. Fred Faulkner of 459 : hill Rd. en an apartment in Chicago. They were in Deerfield for the recent garden party at the Maxon home. of Westgate moved Their wedding trip took them East to Ft. Monmouth, N. J., where the bridegroom is a commissioned officer in the U. S. Army signal corps school. Both received their phreys Deerfield Woman Assisted With Chicago Doughnut Day © Chicago gers in the Chicago loop area r: $28,623.35 for the benefit Salvation Army. Mrs. Faulkn was chairman of the northeast s tion of the loop for the = Maxons iridesbride- ceremony, In Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones (Alvina Sticken) who had been living with Mr. Jones’ parents, the Robert royal blue wool matching accesorchid corsages. the 275 Living Japan on Oct. Is Study 1. Topic rent The Evening Circle of St. F Church will meet at the hon Mrs. Ave. Fred Brandwein of Ce1 on Tuesday at 8 o’clock. subject will be Fashions and toms will of be Japan. Mrs. Assisting Lyle Root. Joins Staff Of Illinois Scholarship Commission Dr. Mary Elizabeth Ehart, lives at 621 Waukegan Rd., jc the staff of the Illinois Schola Commission at 730 Waukegan located on the second floor. the Deerfield Post Office, She is a graduate of the sity of Illinois and for the last years has been sity at Ithaca, at Cornell N.Y. Dr. Ehart is an associate dit tor of the newly extabiaenn t commission located in Deerfie c Heading the Dr. Lyman lisle as d a of 1248 Pl. Move To Mr. California and Trail Mrs. staff J. Smith Mrs. is now Gerald Living Murray occupied by G, Neuman. in Buffalo Grove Mr. and Mrs. Winfried Linden have moved from 7 terman Ave. to their new ho: Buffalo Grove. Marriage Announced The Deerfield Presbyterian letin reports the marriage oa Dorothy Brebner to Walter phreys of Chicago on June P. �oth Year Great Books Group Starts Tonight The fifth year Great Books group holds its first meeting at 8 p.m. tonight in the Highland Park Library. Traditionally the group meets on the altered Jewish meetings its schedule holidays. will resume Tuesday, The group leadership Regular on from now will discuss this year, group member to conduct a so MART Four three that each will have a chance session. Additional and sets of fifth year readings may be obtained from Arthur Meyer- soe hoff, Offer ID the 2-4272. Finest ACCO RDION * PRIVATE * FREE Instruction and OF * ENSEMBLE for GUITAR (If no CROWN 274 E. MARKET SQUARE Forest 1930 6-1701) FOREST, lawyers are to commit- One of them is the mayor of the city, Robert S. Cushman, 739 Kim- ballwood Ln. Mortimer Singer, lo- cal attorney, is another appointee. Singer lives at 1111 Ridgewood Dr. John R. Golden, 2875 Greenwood Ave., trust counsel with Harris Trust and Savings Bank, Chicago, was named to the Continuing Legal Education Committee. Mural J. Winton, 477 Marshman St., was appointed to the Civil Practice and Procedure Section Executive Committee. from page 14) Rd., hospitality chairman. Mrs. Franklin Cole, 233 Sumac, is president, and Mrs. Edward Norton, 214 Sumac, STUDIO LAKE Park appointed (Continued Fri. and Sat., 9 a.m. to 6 p.m, ACCORDION Highland those tee and section posts in the Illinois Bar Association. PRIVILEGES Now—Call Lake answer call KI Mon., Wed., Thurs., 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. among ORT Groups INSTRUMENT * HARMONY-THEORY Register Legion Gives Flag To Library Cushman was chosen as a member of the Executive Committee of the Section on State Taxation, and Singer was appointed vice chairman of the Executive Committee on Unauthorized Practice of law. LESSONS USE ILLINOIS BAR NAMES FOUR TO SERVICE POSTS every on. information may be obtained from Mrs. M. S. Reinsberg, ID 2-9043, Central We but plays by Euripedes, Greek dramatist, “Media,” ‘“Hippolytus,” and “Trojan Woman” at tonight’s meeting. Newcomers are invited to join the group which will experiment with the round-robin principle of POWELL'S CAMERA for other rast. PHOTOCOPIES! 589 Tuesdays, is program The Want-Ad interesting ILLINOIS tunities. facts Don’t chairman. section is filled with and miss golden oppor- it! The First Great Lire Advance Shown above, left to right, are William J. Rectenwald, commander, American Legion Post 145, Edwin L. Gilroy, Americanism officer; Miss Ruth Nelson, young peoples’ librarian; and Joseph M. Pollock, acting librarian of the Highland Park Public Library. Post 145 presented the flag to the library. Sheahen, Davis and Bauer To Kiwanis Convention Newman Sheahen, Chester Davis and Aaron Bauer, club president, will represent the Highland Park Kiwanis Club at the 1958 convention of the I[llinois-Eastern Iowa District at Springfield Sept. 28-30. Delegates from 221 clubs representing more than 11,500 business and professional persons will participate in the convention. Mrs. Charles Rubin Plans Tour Of Europe, Mid East Mrs. Charles Rubin, 1184 Ln., plans to leave shortly tour of Italy, Turkey and Greece. Mrs. Rubin, a recent winner in the North Shore Art League’s Outdoor Fair in Hubbard Woods, plans to return to Highland Park Oct. 6th, A principle without precedent in tires, making 60% MORE SAFE turnpike MILES. With INSTANT, NO-LAG RESPONSE TO POWER BRAKES AND STEERING. Toe our accelerator—Apply your brake— your steering wheel—feel new instant response that means far safer driving. Touc ton Get the safe: st tire you cam pu your car.. . the new Low Profile Master. You get proU.S. Royal ..-. from blowouts m fro n tio tec puncture en dd su m fro . skids .. flats. ACCENT STYLING. A total departure from the traditional . . . a dynamic action look of every modern car! THE SAFEST TIRE YOU CAN PUT ON YOUR CAR NEW LOW PROFILE U.S. ROYAL MASTER DEERFIELD 671 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield OIL CO. WI 5-9810 S.Royal &§ Tires Page 40 s SCHEDULE !I—’ Parking Prohibited at All Times Upon the Following Streets: On both sides of Illinois State north to Laurel Avenue. On both sides of Illinois Route 42 from Elm Place to Walker Avenue. State north Route 42 from County Line Road X-Tendable Tread—new concept of design, roviding mileage economy never possible efore. FAMILY MAN? 1958. At said public hearing and at and adjournment thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested to be heard in relation to said proposed amending ordinance. ROBERT S. CUSHMAN, Mayor FRED E. GIESER, Councilman WM. B. HUTCHINSON, Councilman BARRETT K. MASON, Councilman EDWARD 5S. STERN, Councilman 9/25-10/2/58—163 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber in the City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, at 8:00 P.M. on Monday, October 6th, 1958. Said hearing will be on the following proposed amendment to the traffic regulations of the City of Highland Park: SCHEDULE I—” Parking Prohibited at All times Upon the a Following Of EPH Gov. named e Streets:” On both sides of Green Bay Road from its intersection with County Line Road north to its intersection with Edgewood Road. At said public hearing and at and adjournment thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested to be heard in relation to said proposed amending ordinance. ROBERT S. CUSHMAN, Mayor FRED E. GIESER, Councilman WM. B. HUTCHINSON, Councilman BARRETT K. MASON, Councilman EDWARD S. STERN, Councilman 9/25-10/2/58—164 Committee William George G. Stratton Barr, Ave., chairman of the Governor’s Committee on Employment ef PRY s21 cally Handi- 200 has Hazel | (EPH). Leis ts: tie eighth consecutive year that Barr has been chosen for the post. The commit- George Barr tee, a voluntary citizen’s group, acts on a year-round basis to develop employment opportunities for handicapped workers in Illinois. Its activities ‘are co-or- dinated Said hearing will be on the folowing proposed amendment to the traffic regulations of the City of Highland Park: a lower and wider, more durable tire that per- TO 25, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber in the City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, at 8:00 P.M. on Monday, October LOW PROFILE ENGINEERING UP Beech for a Names George Barr Leader capped NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING IN MORE THAN TEN YEARS! mits you to drive at maximum speeds for unlimited periods. Governor with other state and fed- eral agencies, including the Illinois State Employment Service, the Division of Vocation Rehabilitation, the Veterans Administration and President Eisenhower’s Committee on Employment of the Physically Handicapped. Barr, president of G. Barr and Co., Chicago, chemical manufacturers, is a leading employer of handicapped workers. An amputee him- self, Barr received the President’s Trophy in 1951 for the handicapped. State of his work Illinois NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Work To Be Constructed Under Motor Fuel Tax Law For with the 1. TIME AND PLACE OF OPENING BIDS. Sealed proposals for the improvement of the thoroughfare described herein will be received at the office of the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois, until 2:00 o’clock P.M., C.D.S.T., September 29, 1958, and at that time publicly opened and read. 2. DESCRIPTION OF WORK. (a) The proposed work is officially known as Section 7 CS, Chestnut Street from Linden Avenue to Elmwood Avenue, a total distance of 547.5 feet, of which 547.5 feet, are to be improved. (b) The proposed improvement is to be Bituminous Concrete Surfacing and Attendant Work. 3. INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS. (a) Plans and proposal forms may be obtained from the Municipal Clerk or the ‘offices of Charles W. Greengard Associates, 730 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois. (b) All proposals must be accompanied by a bank cashier’s check, or bank draft, or certified check for ten (10) per cent of the amount of the bid, as provided in the “Standard Specifications for Road and Bridge Construction, prepared by the Department of Public Works and Buildings of the State of Illinois. 4. REJECTION OF BIDS. The President and Board of Trustees reserves the right to reject any or all proposals and to waive technicalities. By order of The Council or President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield. September 10, 1958, / CATHERINE B. PRICE, ‘Village Clerk 9/25/58—165 Thursday, September 25, 1958 �Py ichard Keir Télirs Spain On Two-Month Travel Expedition LEGAL NOTICE ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF THE SCHOOL TREASURER FOR SCHOOL DISTRICT NO, 113, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS ROM JULY 1, 1957 TO Educational JUNE 30, 1958 Co., supplies, ais v 176.85; 4 Garnett . & Ph 4 | Company, J Rie i Ls supp lies, $21.61; f 4 Gebhardt, Inc General Biological “ 5 eneral i Biological Supply House, equipment Inc., suupt ies, apo, Bh tds. aera wo Leaf B nti , otors Corp., equipment, $105.50; General 1 Equipment ay ie eo ' $3,345.86; General School Equipment Co., supplies, $1,497.62; Kenneth M. services, $148.50; A. G. Gerkin, supplies, $50.00; Gerrard Steel Strap ing, $s $97.65; ‘Sliniet. $23.86; Otto Gilbertson, services, $3,783.69; S. Y. Gillan Co., supplies, Binder, equipment, $25.84; Ginn & Company, equipment, $31.32; Mrs, Catherine Gl supplies, $38.00; Ned Glader, services, $4,739.19; Judith Glandt, services, $14.65; Bei } Glathart, services, $47.37; Glenco Camera Shop, supplies, $9.40. . $48.31; reer enera and Building Funds RECEIPTS Taxes, $1,558,800.43; State Distributive Fund, $10,778.32; Transportation, $16,237.08; Adult Education, $8,212.10; Athletics, $9,446.47; Tuition paid by individuals, $1,291.64; sold, and supplies Refunds $7,571.58; apprentices, Carpenter rentals, $910.25; Book sales, Bookstore $33,092.47; (house), trades—project building Vocational $20,627.62; Com$6,579.49; (rent), facilities of Use $4,054.62; Dept., Vocational $26,220.07; State claim, tuition Military $15,295.12; School, Summer $1,336.00; Services, munity $33,245.18; Equipment sold or traded in, $2 ,186.90; U. S. Government securities sold, $2,228,932.56; Interest on Government securi ties, $19,136.98. Total Receipts, $4,003,954.88. DISBURSEMENTS Richard Aaron, services, $87.48; Abbott Laboratories, supplies, $23.00; Abrahams Magazine Service, supplies, $2.80; Connie Adler,. services, $12.50; Ace Hardware, sup$402.02; supplies, — services, Hardware, Ace Hambourger, $79.50; Norman equipment, $5,466.84; Hardware, Ace Hall, services, Monroe plies, $123.09; $348.62; Hagmann, $20.50; Earl Hamilton, services, $82.00; Norma Hammerberg, services, $714.26. Si Acorn Badge Co., Supplies, $134.99; Adelman Heating Corp., supplies, $20.40; Advance ‘ y Aldrich & Aldrich, equipment, $721.80; Electrical’ Supply Co., supplies, $1,667.90; Wallace Hammerberg, services, $6,706.56; C. S. Hammond & Co., books, $12.91; Jean — W. A. Alexander, insurance, $6,143.60; Enid D Alleman, services, $126.74; W. D. Allen Handberg, services, $4,975.00; Hanson’s Auto Upholstery, repairs, $180.00; H. Everett Mfg. Co., supplies, $414.20; W. D. Allen Mfg. Co., supplies, $430.94; Allied Radio Hanson, $5,930.60; Harcourt, Brace & Co., books, $8.51; Alice Harper services, $243.71; Corp., equipment, $266.15; Allied Radio Co rp., supplies, $37.50; Allied Radio Corp., Harper & Bros., books, $6.61; Jean Hartman, services, $4,085.88; Samuel Harris & Co., supplies, $141.39; Allyn & Bacon, equipment, $30.81; American Air Filter Co., supplies, i Samuel Harris & Co., supplies, $151.01; Samuel Harris & Co., equipment, Floor Surfacing Education Publications, supplies, $34.05; American $82.20; American supplies, $335.25; Shirley Hartz, services, $4,586.96; D. C. Heath & Co., books, $12.58; Handicraft Co,, supplies, $63.46; American Co., supplies, $35.82; American Machine William J. Heck, services, $4,614.36; Hedman Co., services, $77.50; Heine Chimney & Heritage, equipment, $10.00; American Library Ass’n, supplies, $8.50; American Library Construction Co., repairs, $1,923.35; Patricia Heinsemer, services, $92.00; Heisler-Gre a Color Slide, supplies, $4.40; American Medic al Assn., supplies, $8.00; American Optical Chemical Co., supplies, $552.51; Franklin Hendee, services, $969.54; BE. A. Hencichs y Co., supplies, $4.00; W. D. Allen Mfg. Co., supplies, $59.48; & Co., equipment, $1,851.15; Johanna Heuman, M.D., services, $1,330.50; Mrs, George — American Corporation, American Personnel & Guidance Ass’n , supplies, $10.00; Herrmann, services, $30.00; Hertzberg-New Method, Inc., rebindings, $461.30; City of | Park, supplies, $423.00; Highland — equipment, $202.50; American School & University, supplies, $7.00; Dante Amidei, serv- Highland Park, supplies, $13.50; City of Highland Park Millwork, services, $8.21; High School Book Store, equipment, $194.25; High | ices, $3,778.82; Guido Amidei, services, $818.60; Ampro Corp., supplies, $66.86; Alice Anderson, services, $4,947.12; Frank Anderso n, services, $214.65; Frank Anderson, serv- School Book Store, supplies, $25.10; High School Debate Service, supplies, $2.00. ‘ _ Highland Bump Shop, services, $20.00; City of Highland Park, services, $ 2,710.35; ices, $1,858.70; Janyes Anderson Co., services, $1,141.75; James Anderson Co. supplies, $4,132.92; services, Anderson, E. Nancy $2,582.25; services, Co., Highland Park Auto Shop, supplies, $12.30; Highland Park Millwork, equipment, $262.60; $2.25; James Anderson Highwood Radio & Appl. Co., equipment, Highland Park News, services, $539.38; Antes Sign Co., supplies, $15.00; Appraisal Engineering Corp., services, $525.00; Arcus Richard Keim, right Radio & Ticket Co., supplies, $13.18; Art Material Trade News, supplies, $4.00; Arwell, Inc., serv- $519.80; Highwood Radio & Appliance Co., equipment, $347.87; Highwood ices, $330.00; Asbestos & Magnesia Material Co., supplies, $492.05; Association of Col- Appliance Co., services, $111.03; Edward Hines Lumber Co., supplies, $79.73; Dorothy : Hind, services, $184.40; Edward Hines Lumber Co., supplies, $308.26; Hobart Mfg. Co., — Richard J. Keim, son of Mr. and lege Admission Counselors, fees $9.00; Association of College Admission of Counselors, Suburban Mrs. E. Hohlsfelder, — $54.00; Association Films, Inc., film rental, $7.85; Association supplies, $3.18; Hoffberg Productions, Inc., film rental, Mrs. Edwin P. Keim, 1553 Knoll- supplies, Conferences, services, $10.00; Athletic Instit ute, supplies, $16.75; Audio-Visual School services, $242.67; James Holbrook, services, $45.94: Merle James Hollenback, services,S Works, Body Truck Aurora $5,414.65; services, Ault, Richard $29.32; David Holmes, services, $17.50; Elizabeth Hubbs, services, $4,539.96; Hubert $5.80; rental, wood Ln., has finished a two-month Serv., film supplies, $95.76; Aurora Truck Body Works , equipment, $719.00; Austin Flooring Co., Hoffman & Sons, Inc., services, $50.00; J. Holcomb Mfg. Co., supplies, $112. stay in Spain under the auspices of services, $602.29; Holmes Motor Co., services, $24.00; Holmes Motor Co., equipment, $14,500.00; H Service, lite, equipment, $237.92; Howell Hardware Co., supplies, $267.08; Elizabeth A, Hubbs, Instrument Automotive supplies, $291.24; the Experiment in International Auto Clutch & Parts Service, services, Baas, Leonard $4.00; Digest, supplies, Service Automotive exp. reimbursement, $200.00; Hughes Cartage, freight charges, $6.00; Human Factors supplies, $3.87; Living group. Research Bureau, supplies, $2.00; Hunter’s Texaco Service Station, supplies, $10.70; _ $11.50; Jean Babler, Exp. reimbursement, $200.00; Bachli Paint Co., supplies, $107.44; D. Hutchinson, services, $147.45; Several hundred young Ameri- William Bachle, services, $112.00; Bahrs, supplies, $17.50; George Baillie, services, Huntington Laboratories, Inc., supplies, Baldrini, services, $113.34; Rich$3,852.95; James Baillie, equipment, $40.00; Connie cans took part in this year’s pro- ard J. Baldrini, services, $5,137.20; Rena M. Baldwin, services, $45.55; William Bargen, Floyd Barnes, services, $4,216.79; $236.16; supplies, Bargen, $48.36; Illinois Bell Telephone Co., services, $3,570.40; Illinois Institute of Technology William gram, which makes arrangements equipment, $1,434.00; Illinois pension, Noble, equipment, $11.41; Eleanor Barr, services, $44.10; Barron’s Educational Fund, ce for them to live one month with Barnes &supplies, Barth, June $9.76; ‘ equipment, Series, Barron’s Educational $14.52; Series, Municipal Retirement Fund, pension, $23,456.80; State of Illinois—Dept. of Pub. Safe a family in the country they visit services, $63.87; Mary Lou Barth, services, $13.88; Baum’s Pastry Shop, supplies, $15.12; ty Co., supplies, $6.65; Thomas B. Becker, services, $5,220.82; Beck Special and one month of exploring the Dora Bean,$205.16; Beckley-Cardy Co., supplies, $512.87; Beckley-Cardy Co,, equipment, services, country. $104.55; Bellman $187.40; repairs, Bell & Howell, $6,213.44; services, Beckmire, Regina His parents expect that Richard Publishing Co., Supplies, $8.27; Margaret L. Benson, services, $103.93; Robert W. BenCo., Bearing Berry $36.85; supplies, Co., Parts & Truck will return in the next few weeks. son, services, $5,578.43; Berg’s $18.79; Better Schools, subscriptions, $414.16; Best Devices Co., equipment, The photograph, taken in Madrid, supplies,Bissell B’rith B’nai $201.00; Carpet Co., equipment, $11.21; Dick Blick, supplies, $8.25: shows Keim and Peter Migliaccio Vocational Serv. Bureau, supplies, $1.75; Board of Education Dist. No. 108, rental, J & K AddressBock, services, $2,640.00; Floyd E. Bock, services, $4,602.44; Ruth A. Press, books, $13.04; Iredale Storage & Moving Co., services, $307.40; Eleanor $5.00; of Utica, N.Y., at a farewell dinner A Bock, services, $1,964.54; E. W. Boehm Co., equipment, $695.10; E. W. Boehm Co., ing Service, services, $221.23; Alex Janows & Co., equipment, $810.20; ‘t as as the tour disbanded. supplies, $333.40; Rose Boghasen, services, $4,387.96; Shirley Bogs, services, $4,539.96; Bolle, services, $6,210.62; Dorinda Bolton, Boice Roofing Co., repairs, $1,426.50; Harry services, $85.02; Bond Fund District No. 125, Reimbursement to School Treas., $3,951.15; & Borchardt Fuel Co., supplies, $110.92; R. R, Bowker Co., supplies, $12.00; Boyles Bros., supplies, Bros., supplies, $93.74; Brand Brand Fisher. legal expense, $337.08; $657.63; : Garwood A. Braun, services, $5,024.60; Brand’s Frame Studio, supplies, $5.00; Irving Mrs. $523.31; Bredin, services, Elizabeth services, $22.05; Jane Braun, Mary services, $6,357.63; Frank Brooks, M.D., Brehmer, services, $163.15; Joh Broming, Specialist Third Class Fred L. services, $11.00; Bruce Publishing Co., equipment, $41.00; Burcott Mills, supplies, equipment, Tate, & Anderson Burgess, Turner, son of Mrs. Rose A. Turn- $92.50: Burdette Smith Co., supplies, $3.00; $782.53; Burgess, Anderson & Tate, supplies, $3,257.65; George N. Burmeister, services, er, 777 Park Ave. W, recently $4,276.35; Burroughs Corporation, supplies, $14.05; Donald Burson, services, $5,502.95; Co., supplies, $31.30; Lawrence Cable, participated in a field training Barbara, Busse, services, $29.00; C-Thru Ru ler $840.00; Gladys P. Cairncross, services, Cahill, M.D., services, services, $73.34; Wm. exercise with the 237th Engineer $6,199.96; Cambosco Scientific Co., equipment, $126.15; Cambosco Scientific Co., supplies, $13.36; Don Canhom’s, equipment, $25.00; Carbon Sales Co., supplies, $185.75; Battalion in Germany. Loraine Cardinal, services, $4,777.56; Chester Carlson, services, $5,670.24; Nancy CarlA mechanic in the battalion’s son, services, $77.44; Carman--Conley, supplies, $37.20; Harold Z. Carpenter, services, Company B in Heilbrun, Specialist $6,862.06; Central Scientific Co., supplies, $897.17: Margaret Carpenter, services, $124.00; Turner entered the army in 1956, Central Scientific Co., equipment, $256.67; Central Tire Co., supplies, $19.23; Central Co., Chalk-Chuck $240.44; services, Chalfin, Melvin Mrs. $276.00; completed basic training at Fort Tire Co., supplies, equipment, $810.65; Champion Knitwear supplies, $14.76; Champion Knitwear Co., Leonard Wood, Mo., and arrived Co.. supplies. $2,647.71; Chandler’s, Inc., equipment, $25.53; Chandler’s, Inc., supplies, He is a $270.74; LaVerne Changnon, services, $9.00; Shirlee Changnon, services, $4,479.61; equipment, $44.35; Dianne Gunnell Lagessie, $3,425.88; Lake County Office Equipment in Europe last November. Cheerette. eauinment, $174.29: Chem-Rite Products, supplies, $16.50; Chicago Ass’n of services, $132.92; Lake Forest Community High School No. 115, final pay’t back taxes 1952 graduate of Highland Park Commerce ca. & Industry, supplies, $1.50; Chicago Dryer Co., services, $95.06; Chicago, $1,163.73; Lake Forest News Service, services, $15.85; Lakeside Glass & Paint Co., supplies, % North Shore & Milwaukee Ry., services, $10,940.59; Chicago Planograph Corporation, High School. $60.00; Chicago Sanitary $553.74; Lakeside Glass & Paint Co., supplies, $13.96; Lakeside Glass & Paint Co., — supplies, $93.05; Chicago Sanitary Product s Co., supplies, Rag Co., supplies, $138.10; O. Chilton Company, equipment, $6.01; Chilton Company, equipment, $29.16; Lake Shore Motor Express, services, $3.00; Hans Larson, services, ° | Sharon Chioni, services, $121.92; supplies, $8.52; Peter Chioni, services, $4 305.24; $4,963.91; Linda Larson, services, $92.00; Marjorie S. Larsen, film rental, $5.62; ae: B. Christensen, services, $135.59; Nancy $ tex son’s stationery store, supplies, $111.94; Martin O. Larson Co., equipment, Carl S. Christensen Jr., services, $4,666.64; services, $986.00; Marvin Lulu Lasswell, services, $5,475.96; Jules H. Last, M.D., Christensen & Co., painting, $1,745.00; Joy Christofferson, services, $3,808.10. Services, supplies, $240.00; Civic Education Lawrentz Sheet Metal Works, supplies, $30.50; Lowell Leake, Jr., services, $4,244.23 Ralph Cianchetti, services, $4,848.27; Plasterines, supplies, Wm. Leckie, services, $93.00; Adeline Ledlie, services, $2,283.51; Marshall Ledlie, servCleveland $412.00; equipment, Products & Equipment, Claridge $19.55; services, Cole, L. Michael $294.00; $15.39; LeFebure Business Systems, Inc., — services. Agency, ices, $4,222.99; Leeds, Jewelers, supplies, Teachers $17.60; Clinton suvplies, $12.28; College | $12.28; College Blue Book, supplies, $664.80; LeFebure Business Systems, Inc., equipment, $283.20; G.M.C, Lehigh College Blue Book, equipment. $13.32; equipment, nee Co., Leo S. Book Susan $19.08; Entrance supplies, Co., College Llewellyn $66.15; C. Sale, equipment, $11,500.00; Jos. Entrance Book Co., supplies, Leverentz, services, — services, services, $12.00; Evelyn E. Leverentz, College Entrance Examination Board, supplies, $37.50; Jean Coleman, services, $92.00; V. Collister, services, $118.87; Colonial Judy Coleman, services, $92.00; Emmett $648.80; Christian Leuer, services, $18.70; Leslie Libakken, services, $7,155.96; Library of ComCongress, supplies, $55.04; Lien Chemical Co., supplies, $371.25; Life Filmstrips, films, Williamsburg, Inc., supplies. $9.74; Columbia ‘University Press, supplies, $7.34; E. F. $16.78; ; ’ equipment, Playthings, supplies, $803.30; Community mercial Printers, $89.50; Life World’s Great Religions, film rental, $11.95. J. Maurice $179.19; services, Condor, W. Louise $2.95: Evanne Lill, services, $4,035.12; Linden, Brush Distr. Co., supplies, $158.11; J. P supplies, Co., & Compton InCooper Co., services, $26.12; Lippincott Co., supplies, $79.40; Lishon’s, equipment, $7.00; Little Giant, book, $3.25; Connors, services, $25.50; Consolidated Forwarding Copp, services, $15.70; Reaha Vonice M. Logefeil, services, $3,341.22; Alfred Loland, services, $4,335.22; Richard L. dustrial Food Services. services, $3,525.46 : Howard Long, services, $9.00; Longman’s Green & Co., Inc., books, $8.24; Dick Longtin, supG. Corwin, services, $557.86: Marshall Covert, services, $5,153.00; Woodrow Coughenour, services, $5,127.63; George F. Cram Co., supplies, $18.75. plies, $61.88; Dick Longtin, equipment, $45.20; Dick Longtin, supplies, $258.20; ClarGeorge F. Cram Co. equipment, $72.16; Cran Berry & Co., supplies, $100.06; Crane ence E. Lovejoy services, $10.00; Lowe & Campbell Athletics Goods, equipment, $59.93; services, Crippen, Lowell $378.30; supplies, Co., Crane $284.90; eauipment, Co.. $256.31; equipment, Co., Crowther Rae $8.00; supplies, Croft, C. Arthur $4,065.98: Janet $1.56; supplies, Bulletin. Curriculum $1,297.74; services, Cummings, Janet M. supplies, $4.50; Dahl’s Auto services, $18.00; Dahl’s Auto Reconstruction, Cushman, DanMaggy Co., supplies, $5.62; Dale Publishing $455.36; McAlear Mfg. Co., supplies, supplies. $127.20; Reconstruction, $1,046.84; McBee Co., supplies, $7.93; Russell McCarthy, services, $22.50; James Re nenhaum. services, $15.60; Jack Darby, services, $25.00; Sue Davidson. services, $74.05; Inc., supplies $82.80; George C. McChesney Jr., services, $502.40; Frank McClory, services, $5,521.53. ay Donald Davis, services, $4,579.08; Geo B. Davis, A. C. McClurg & Co., books, $3,988.35; A. C. McClurg & Co., supplies, $182.00 Davis. services, $157.80; Marlene E. Deal, services, $44.01; Virginia Decker, services, $6.00; subscription, Review, Deerfield $6.44; supplies, Nurseries, McDonald’s Plumb. & Htg. Serv., services, $34.00; Dorien MicGavock, services, $56 Deerfield $69.00; Denoyer-Geppert Co., equipment, $104.63: McGraw-Hill Book Co. Inc., books, $186.82; McGraw-Hill Book Co. Inc., Demco Library Suvplies, supplies. $2.25: Detex Watchclock Corn., repairs. $29.04; Detroit Stoker Co., supplies, $1,410.23; L. K. $65.02; Grace McKichan, services, $5,491.96; McKnight & McKnight Pub. Co., su $3.30; Paul McLaughlin, Services, $6,121.60; John McLeran, services, $4,476.13; cM Devereaux, services, $5,167.05; Gertrude DeVries, services, $247.25. ter-Carr Supply Co., supplies, $183.88; McMaster-Carr Supply Co., equipment, $128.1 Eugene Dietzgen Co., equipment, $59.84; Eugene Dietzgen Co., supplies, $210.85; services, - $6,103.60; McMaster-Carr Supply Co., supplies, $18.16; Harold McMullen, Lloyd Devereaux, exp. reimbursement, $200.00; Dictaphone Corporation, services, $100.00; Pub. Co., equipment, $3.00: Ditto, Inc., Phelix Dinelli, services, $239.90; Display Henry M. McNally, services, $9.00; Patricia Macke, services, $426.40; Christine Ma Co., supplies, 101.8 services, $6,527.96; Madison Supply & Equipment $51.20: Diversey Corporation, suvplies, $161.69; Edw. Don & Company, sup- Martin, sunnlies & Co., equipment, $24.00; Dianne Maltas, services, $3,685.96; Ray Mann, services, $12.00; John Marchi Co., servplies, $54.20; Judith Doner, services, $3.8 6; Doubleday ices, $24.00; Maringer & Co., supplies, $54.00; Maringer & Co., supplies, $1,805.54; Joanne L. Dour. services, $41.31; Dover Publications, supplies, $1.10; Downing’s Floor Ruth J. Marks, services, $59.05; Marquette Debaters, supplies, $3.50; Marquette Un Shon, services, $120.00; Dramatists Plav Service, $1.87; Drews Bros., supplies, $165.00; versity Press, books, $1.72; Marshall Field & Co., books, $86.36; Marshall Field & Co., Fred Driscoll, services, $96.00; Genevieve Driscoll, services, $206.00; M. Ducommun Boatswain’s Mate First Class Co., equipment, $86.06; Dudley Lock Corporation, supplies, $384.23; Duffy & Duffy supplies, $77.20; Charles R. Marty, services, $15.00. ; Robert L. Morrison, the son of the Cleaners. services, $53.04; Walter Durbahn, _ Services, $46.69; Robert S. Earhart, ServMolly Mason, services, $25.00; Vieta Massin, services, $39.15; Eva Maxey, services, os.— ipment, $94.31; Educational Music Bureau, $150.00; Medical Laboratory, services, $4,248.72; Maytag Chicago Co., equipment, ; — ices, $35.00: Educational Aids Service, equ Donald K, Morrisons of 1379 EastMeilicke Systems, Inc., supplies, $72.80; Gilbert Mennen, services, 4 $43. yt supplies, $384.81; Educational Records Bureau, supplies, $559.91; Educational Testing $174.00; wood Ave., has notified his fam- Service. $28.60; Educators Progress Service. supplies, $7.00; Wm. F. Einbecker, services, $340.42; Midwest Electric ily that he has re-enlisted in the $6,431.60; Jobbie Eiseman, services, $11.50 , $54.25; Kirk R. Emmert, services, $149.00; Elliott Addressing Machine Co., supplies Navy for six years. He already has Encyclopaedia Britannica Inc., books, $4.95; Encyclopaedia Britannica Films Co., film Electrical $76.85; Engineer’s Power Plant Directory, books, $3.00; Englewood rental, served 12 years. Co., supplies, $90.89; Supply Co.. equipment, $134.75: Englewoo d Electrical Supply sserman, services, $2,724.54; Evans Garden ices, $18.55; Modern Talking Picture Service, Inc., film rental, $23.12; Monroe Norman Erickson, services. $20.50; Ruth E Stationed In Florida culating Machine Co., services, $33.00; Montgomery Ward & Co., equipment, & Pet Supply, supplies, $24.50; L. G. Evans & Co.. supplies, $41.37; Van W. Evans, $3,652.09; Exon Motor Service, services, Moore, Case, Lyman & Hubbard, treas. bond, $2,1 He has been with the Florida supplies. $14.54; Viola A. Evert, services, vor, Ruhl & Co., equipment, $47.21; Favor, David Moon, services, $51.84; $904.97; i services $12.00; Clifford Bart Moran, services, $14.39; Marilyn Falk, services, $4,080.63; Fa Moore, W. Robert Reserve Ruhl & Co.. sunplies, $190.63; F. W. Faxon Co., supvlies, $344.50; Jeff Ferguson, serv+ Plumbing & Htg., services, $22.75; Howard Moran Plumbing & Htg. Co., suppli Atlantic the of Group Lee $35.73; Films, Inc., supplies. $207.76; Film $21.00. equipment, Mordini, A. $258.65; services, Moran, ices, $172.49; Film Center, Inc., film rental, H. John Fleet at Green Cove Springs, Fla. Rentals, supplies, $27.86; Film Rental, Inc ., supplies, $35.63; Harold Finch, services, $262.95; Edith C. Morgan, services, $5,820.96; Edith C. Morgan, exp. reimbursement, $200.00; :| C Inc., 1945, Fischer, in $11.50; Carol Morrison, Carl Morrisey, $21.00; Jack service services, $46.51; the Morris. services, Edmond Before entering $6.253.60; First National Bank of Highland Park, services, $3,021.55; Mrs. Donald K. Morrison, services, $25.00; Motor Book Depart$285.92; Gail Fisher, services, $18.00; Fisher Scientific Co., supplies, $29.50; Morrison attended Missouri Mili- supplies, $5,777.60. ment, book, $5.45; Motor Cargo, Inc., services, $5.07; Motor Express, Inc., services, — Flax Co., suvplies. $320.26: J. D. Floyd, services, equip$2.75; Motor Parts & Machine Co. supplies, $4: 2.13; Motor Parts & Machine Co., Focus Films Co., supplies, $31.21; Edw. A. Fox, services, $15.00; Lillian D. Francis, tary Academy in Mexico, Mo., and services, $12.00; Friden _Calculating Machine Co., ment, $127.11; Motor Parts. & Machine Ca., supplies, $813.85; Greta Mount, Sonvlou: Freberg. Norman $100.00; services, OfPost U.S. was employed by the $11.50; services, Furrer, Louis $267.48; supplies, Co., Brush Fuller equipment, $390.00: (Continued on page 42) fice in Highland Park. Gallaher & Speck, $88.44; Garage Machinery & Installation Co., supplies, $25.00; Garland Specialist Turner Is In Training Exercise Re-Enlists In Navy 463 _ ‘Thursday, September 25, 1958 [Ae Os eee pT the ree Pe darren 04 �(€ ontinued from page ees: Mullen Company, supplies, $369.73; Marion 41) L. Mullins, services, $52.25; ohn Munski, Services, $6,648.60; Museum of Modern Art, film rental, $47.00; Mutual Coal Company, supplies, $173.62; Mutual Services of Highland Park, supplies, $14,078.12; Mutual Truck Parts Co., Inc., supplies, $103.88; Leo Meyers, services, $1,458.21. _ Nappe Music House, equipment, $1,087.00; National Ass’n of Secondary School Principals, supplies, $14.50; National Cash Register Company, equipment, $60.00; National Cash Register Company, services, $200.60; National Council of Teachers of Mathematics, books, $14.53; _National Council of Teackers of Mathematics, supplies, $2.00; National Data Processing Corporation, supplies, $2,397.21; National Disinfectant Co., equipment, $79.50; National Disinfectant Co., supplies, $149.10; National Education Assn. of the United States, equipment, $31.93; National Forum, books, $2.62; National Interscholastics Music Activities Commission, supplies, $5.55; National School Public Relations Assn., supplies, $10.00; National Sports Co., equipment, $19.00; Nation’s Business, Supplies, $18.00; National Cash Register Co., services, $133.60; Nations Schools, subscription, $6.00; Naz-Dar Company, supplies, $154.40; Frances Ann Neff, services, $4,034.00; R. A. Ness & Co. supplies, $41.19; Martin L. Netzer, services, $19.50; New American Library of World Literature, supplies, $30.76; Newark Electric Company, equipment, $199.63; Newark Electric Company, supplies, $273.68; Newsweek, supplies, $495.00; New York Times, subscriptions, $28.35; Nellie Nichols, services, $45.00. Norman, Engelhardt & Zimmerman, services, $1,765.00; Norman, Engelhardt & Zimmerman, Services, $2,596.00; North Central Assn. of Colleges, services, $15.00; North Shore Distributors, Inc., supplies, $9.80; North Shore Florist, supplies, $30.00; North Shore Gas Co., services, $101.02; North Shore Office Machines, services, $15.32; North Shore Plastering Co., services, $399.62; North Shore Plastering Co., services, $607.55; North Shore Tuckpointers & Bldg. Cleaners, services, $50.00; Northwestern Theatre Associates, supplies, $30.35; Northwestern University, film rentai, $5.51; equipment, $40.92; A. J. Nystrom & Co., equipment, $108.60; Oakite Nu Tone, Inc., Products, Inc., Supplies, $74.20; Delores Oleson, services, $3,965.88; Mary L. Olsen, expense reimbursement, $200.00; Olson Printing Co., supplies, $1,715.40; E. A. Olson, services, Fred Olson Motor Service, services, $3.00; Ann O’Neal, services, $1.35; J. Owen $455.25; O’Neal, services, $5,213.40; Onesti & Son, supplies, $6.25; Hlijah Ostrander Jr., services, $5,534.26 ; j Janet Ostrander, : services, ser $32.74; P. & W. Farm Machinery Co. Inc., suplies, $52.28; Catherine Pagiiai, services, $14.70; Paint Products Laboratories, supplies, 20.00; Charles Palmer, services, $4,056.65; Robert Palmgren, services, $4,563.57. Charles Palmieri, services, $4,091.34; Panama-Beaver, Inc., supplies, $344.85; Phil E. Pankiewicz, services, $13.50; Mark A. Panther, services, $6,655.75; Howard Pantle, services, $3,031.47; Charles Panton, services, $11.50; Louis F, Parr, equipment, $47.60; Jay Paset, services, $12.00; Patent Scaffolding Co., Inc., supplies, $7.25; Pavlik Bros., supplies, $29.34; Pavlik Bros., equipment, $97.38; Pavlik Bros., supplies, $322.32; Frank Paxton, Lumber Co., supplies, $909.59; Robert W. Pease, supplies, $238.34; Peerless Camera Stores, Inc., film rentai, $8.02; Mildred Peers, services, $3,306.52; Gilbert Penrose, services, $4,117.33; Harold Perry, services $5,714.40; Jane Irving Perry, services, $34.68; John P. Perry, services, $39.00; Wm. Perry, services, $12.00; Louis Perschke, Services, $110.37; Personnel Services, Inc., supplies, $8.00; Leonard Peterson & Co., supplies, $7.47; Norman Peterson, services, $4,144.27; Petty Cash, reimbursement, $144.29; - Petty Cash, supplies, $2,030.57; Dorothy Collette Philippi, services, $62.72. _ Harlan Philippi, services, $5,956.32; Barbara Phillips, services, $78.00; Helen Philipson, services, $5,157.93; Sam Piacenza, services, $4,312.14; Pick Co., Inc., equipment, $837.62; Pickus Construction & Eqpt, Co., supplies, Albert $12.90; Marie D. Pitterle, Services, $337.75; Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co., supplies, $277.20; Platt Incorporated, Supplies, $20.94; Popular Science Publishing Co., supplies, $15.72; Frederick Post Co., supplies, $109.89; Potomac Press, book, $2.95; Powell’s Camera Mart, equipment, $194.25; Powell’s Camera Mart, supplies, $346.62; Powers Regulator Co., supplies, $610.21; Marquerite Prahl, expense reimbursement, $200.00; Marquerite Prahl, services, $4,465.68; Prairie View Feed Mills, supplies, $1,260.00; Precision Equipment cA, equipment, $16.35; Prentice-Hall, Inc., books, $8.13; Professional Publications, Inc., equipment, $3.50; Psychological Corporation, supplies, $57.30; Public Affairs Committee, Inc., supplies, $5.00; Public Service Company, services, $24,202.36; R. & W. Construction Co., services, $315.72; R.C.A. Victor Distributing Corp., services, $23.19; Robert M. Radigan, services, $11.50; Rainbow Electric Co., repairs, $50.50. Rainbow Electric Co., repairs, $101.45; Reader’s Digest, supplies, $25.16; Reading Circle, Inc., supplies, $6.27; Record Center, records, $14.85; Recordak Corporation, Services, $15.00; Red Tiger Products, equipment, $43.25; Walter J. Reich, M.D., services, $57.00; Reichert Chevrolet & Buick Sales, supplies, $856.00; Reiland & Bree, Inc., supplies, $27.83; Ruth Reilly, services, $250.94; Reliable Laundry & Dry Cleaning Co., services, $301.63; Remco, equipment, $255.79; Remington-Rand, supplies, $423.03; Theodor P. Repsholdt, services, $6,436.60; Resco Refrigeration Service, Inc., services, $256.84; Research Publishing Co., supplies, $38.46; Revolving Fund, equipment, $47.96; Revolving) Fund, supplies, $49,336.53; Rhopac, Inc., supplies, $22.17; Rice News Agency, supplies, $34.65; Emily Richards, services, $62.14; Wilson E, Richardson, services, $12.00; Rich Sound Engineers, equipment, $9.35; Rich Sound Engineers, equipment, $1,114.80; Rich Sound Engineers, repairs, $48.80; John F. Rider Publisher, Inc., books, $25.29; I. P. Rieger Co., supplies, $11.99; Elyse Rinkenberger, services, $6,533.37; Anthony Rizzolo, services, $3,648.01; Stanley H. Rhodes, services, $4,418.76. Roa’s Films, film rental, $132.65; Corey B. Robin, services, $33.90; John Robins, services, $27.00; Rodale Books, Inc., books, $10.83: Roddis Plywood Corporation, supplies, $58.57; Linda Rodenbeck, services, $6,239.96; Ralph Rohling, services, $5,336.63; Shirley Romano, services, $3,528.94; Allen Root, services, $869.60; John Rossi, services, $4,331.24; Donald E. Rossiter, M.D., services, $3.00: Row, Peterson & Co., books, $41.10; Royal McBee Corporaticn, equipment, $1,669.50; Royal McBee Corporation, supplies, $110.63; E. W. A. Rowles Company, equipment, $353.83; benstein, services, $152.96; Glenn Ruhge, services, $4,431.41; Runkle,Harriet Kahn RuThompson, Kavats, Inc., supplies, $194.25; Heidemarie G. Rupp services, $23.56; Audrey Ryall, services, $817.34; Jas. T. Ryan Cartage, sarvices, $9.35; Jos. T. Ryerson & Son, equipment, $58.78; Jos. T. Ryerson & Son, supplies, $216.52; Russell Sage Foundation, book, $4.00; Desy Saielli, services, $54.00; Hildegarde Sandahl, services, $4,665.00; Sanitation Corporation, supplies, $562.50; Santi-Craft Co., supplies, $43.70. Harvey Saunders, services, $9.00; B. Sazama, M.D., services, $7.00; R. F. Schaefer, services, $9.00; Anthony L. Schmieg Sr., services, $117.60; School Executive subscription, $5.00; Beatrice Mae Schraeder, services, $32.74; Robert Schraeder, services, $5,201.13; Louise Schram, services, $75.44; Science Research Associates, equipment, $32.60; Science Research Associates, supplies, $445.01; Scientific Products, supplies, $7.23; C. J. Schlosser & Co., services, $375.00; School Executive, supplies, $5.00; Robert Schrader, expense reimbursement, $8.00; Scott Foresman & Co., books, $2.32; John*.Scornavacco, services, $4,280.54; Sculpture Associates, supplies, $50.89; Sears, Roebuck & Co., supplies, $69.95; Sea Scout Ship 43, book, $6.00; Paul W. Seagers; services, $102.06; Sears, Roebuck & Co., supplies, $199.98; M. Segal, book, $13.95; Selected Films, Inc., equipment, $300.00; Selected Films, Inc. film rental, $99.80; H. & A. Selmar, equipment, $222.10; Servic: Bureau Corporation, supplies, $400.12; Service Market, supplies, $470.57; Service Paper Company, supplies, $17.39. Nancy Shapiro, services, $14.70; Sharp Tool Service Co., services, $149.53; Mary Sheahen. services, $11.00; Joan Shelk, services, $875.71: Sherony Hdwe. & Appl., supplies, $182.15; Sherony Hdwe. & Appl., equipment, $150.00; Sherony Hdwe. & Appl., supplies, $277.49; Rosemary Sherrod, services, $3,882.00; Sherwin-Williams Co., supplies, $18.25; Shick Film Servite, film rental, $2.66; Roberta Shine, services, $6,133.46; Ben Shleman, services, $9.70; Shoreline. subsidy, $800.00; Shoreline Blue Print Co., services, $36.75; Shoreline Blue Print Company, supplies, $21.70; Edwin J. Shriver, services, $12.00; C. Siegel, services, $9.00; G. L. Sidney & Co., equipment, $623.60: Stanley Sikorski, service, $6,000.23; Simon & Schuster, Inc., book, $3.76: Simon & Schuster, Inc., supplies, $3.76; Sinclair Refining Co,, supplies, $3,989.03; Singer Printing & Publ. Co., services, $5.00; Singer Sewing Machine Co., supplies, $12.15; Donald Charles Skrinar, services, $342.84; Douglas D.. Sleade. services, $28.49; Lucy Smith, Services, $192.29; Smith-Corona, Inc., equipment, $665.00; Snitz Mamufacturing Co., supplies, $14.75; Ralph W. Snyder, services, $141.07, 4 Society | for French American: Cultural Services, film rental, $49.50; Somenzi & Sons, supplies, $12.00; John Sordyl, services, $4,529.22; Merry Sosnav, services. $12.32; Johanna Sossdorf, services, $4,252.99; Soundscriber Sales Corp. supplies, $32.74; Southern Illinois University, film rental, $19.85; Southwestern Stamp Works, supplies, $240.00; Spaulding St. Charles Kitchens, equipment. $761.07; Speedometer & Clock Co., supplies, $5.05; Hildreth Spencer, services, $4,606.96: Standard Novelty & Lamp Co., equipment, $19.94; Standard Products Co., supplies, $90.00; Standard Register Co.. supplies. $193.05; Standard Sprine Co., supplies. $217.06; Lois Stark, services, $50.76; Stearnes Company, equipment, $114.16; Steel Office -Furniture, Inc., equipment, $2,149.56; Steel Office Furniture, Inc.. ‘supplies, $10.00; John Stemples, services. $142.28; Jane Barr Stevenson, Serivces, $2.060.30; George Craig Stewart Jr., services. $5.862.36; Donald Craig Strand, Services, $35.67; Mary Lee Olsen Strang, services, $4,188.96; Theodore L. Stromberg, Services, $18.58; C. S. Stunkel, services, $6,999,60; Lynn Stunkel, services, $25.00; Suzanne Stunkel, services, $18.00; Sun Electric Corporation, supplies, $9.99, C. R. Sugden, M.D., services, $3.00; Superior Coach Sales Co., equipment, $82.21; Superior Coach Sales Co., supplies, $311.54; Sunerior Wire & Iron Products, eauipment, $702.00; Ann Stupple. services, $20.22; Mae Swanson. services, $4,631.28; Wm. Swanson, services, $9.00; Wilma Swanson. services. $3.373.00; Orville J. Swartz Co., Supplies, $42.00; Swift & Co.. supplies, $1.042.67; Robert Taft, services, $29.00; Tannewitz Works, equipment, $130.25; Hazel Tarrv. services. $5.071.96; Teaching Aids Co.., supplies, $1.15: Dorothy Teare, services. $5,405.96; Diane Teeter. services. $60.00; Mrs. Terry Terracina, services, $240.44; Testscor. supplies, $3.78; Thaver & Chandler. eauipment, $32.10; Thermo-Fax Sales Corporation. eauipment, $299.00: Thermo-Fax Sales Corporation, supplies. $113.61; Laura J. Thomnson, services, $29.40; Mary Thompson, services. $553.77;. Thomas Thompson, services, $3.828.81; Tiffen Scenic Studios. supplies, $1,499.09; Tiffen Scenic Studios. Inc.. ecuinment, $410.00; Tiffen Scenic Studios, Inc., supplies, $339.00; Barbara Todd, services. $60.20. Townmotor Corporation, supplies, $142.10; Town Floor Co., supplies, $24.95; TownShip Collector, taxes, $1,288.42: Town Wholesale Company, eocuipment. $50.84: Township Collector, taxes, $41.20; Maryanne Trangmar, services. $539.20; Transo Envelope Co., supplies, $10.51; Tribune Productions, Inc.. records, $18.95: Robert Dean Tunnicliff, services. $10.35; James Troy, services. $824.80: Lillian C. Tucker, services, $6,817.56; Jean Babler Ubl, services, $4,035.12: Lucille C. Ubl. $2.843.48: Louis Ugolini, services, $667.82; United Conveyor Corporation, supplies, $126.53: United States Field Hockey Assn., film rental, $6.24; S. Sanitary Snecialties, supplies, $71.94: University of Chicago Press, books, $13.12; University of Wisconsin Press, book. $4.50; Carol Urist, Services, $72.94: Vera V. Van Arsdale, services, $38.28: Annie Vander. Bloomen. serv. ices. $5.90: J. B. Van Boskirk & Sons, services, $143.00; William Van. Hulzen. services. $4,883.37; D. Van Nostrand Co., books, ‘$25:00; D. Van Nostrand Co., sunnvlies, $1.12; Vapor Heating Corporation. supplies, $12.00: Vavor Heating Corporation, equipment, $466.00; Carol Sue Vechoni, ‘services, $122.01. Vocational Guidance Manuals, supplies, $6.30; John C. Vyn, expense reimbursement, $400.00; John C. Vyn, services, $5,796.18; Patricia Wyn, services, $510:56; Walker Mfg. Co., supplies, $43:55; Marie Wall, services, $5,356.68; Robert C. Ward, Page 42 B‘nai B’rith Women Plan Luncheon Mrs. Carl L. Reinish, 84 Sheridan Rd., president of Suburban Women’s Chapter, B’nai B’rith, will officially open the chapter’s club year Tuesday dessert luncheon Jerome Mrs. at 12:30 p.m. when of Mrs. Factor of 1546 Knollwood. Jerome Glenn, dent, has been vice named presi- chairman of the day. Mrs. Irwin Baskes, 252 Oak Knoll, program chairman, will stage a fashion show featuring in- timate and lounge apparel from the Emily Jacobi shop. Highland Park members selected as models are Mrs. Lawrence J. Aberman of 683 County Line Rd., Mrs. Howard M. Goldstone of 211 Green Bay Rd. and Mrs. Joseph Libman of 643 Hillside. A movie is to be shown on the work of B’nai B’rith as another part of the program. Also, two men West Ridge PTA Slates Opening Session Tuesday “Get a membership meeting is to be held at the home Acquainted” will be the First phase of the “getting to know all about West Ridge” program will be parent visits with the teachers in the school rooms. The second part of the meeting will be to the parents’ role general in subject education, Mrs. Norman Levy, 1322 St. from a North Shore beauty salon will demonstrate a method of keeping hair beautiful and fashionable. Philanthropic activities promoted by the organization through its 45 chapters in the Chicago area include the support of the Leo N. Levi Memorial Hospital, Hot Springs, Ark., for the treatment of arthritic diseases, of the National Jewish Hospital, Denver, for the care of the tubercular; and Belle- faire, a children hospital for in Cleveland, maladjusted Ohio. Enrolis At Colby College theme of the opening meeting of the West Ridge Parent-Teacher Association Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. devoted Lincoln School PTA Clothing Exchange Opens October 3 a of sub- ject that will be presented by Tom LEGAL Anthony F. Kramer, 284 Prospect Ave., is one of 379 new students enrolled at Colby College, Waterville, Me. Classes began last Thursday after a week-long series of events for the freshmen. Kramer is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Ferdinand Kramer. Nathan, 62 Acorn Ln. A panel discussion will be led by Kenneth Crowell, principal of the school. Three teachers will participate in the discussion—Miss Marie Stucki on creative writing; Mrs. Lucretia Johnson on reading; and Miss Judith Somberg on arith- Ave., who is in charge Johns of Lincoln School PTA Clothing Exchange, has asked that clothing, sporting equipment, etc. for the Exchange be brought to the Lincoln Ave. entrance of the school Wednesday between 9 a.m, and 3 p.m., so it can be ready Oct. 3. for sale on opening day, ‘A completely new method of handling the Exchange will be instituted this year. Heretofore held on a bi-yearly basis, the Exchange now will have a permanent place of business in the school and will be to buy day of open to the and sell, on each month public, the for first Frithe dur- ation of the school year. All transactions will be in cash, said a PTA spokesman, and the organization will retain 25 per cent of the price asked. Musical in- struments, rubber boots, costumes and clothing, clean and in saleable condition, will be bought and sold. Shoes, underwear, pajamas, swim suits, socks will not be accepted. Working with Mrs. Levy as heads of various departments are Mesdames Louis Duman, Jack Ettinger, Burton Gorchoff, Monroe Abels and Phillip Schwartz. metic. New NOTICE ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF THE SCHOOL FOR SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 106, LAKE COUNTY, From July 1, 1957 to June 30, 1958 Educational and Building Funds Marine TREASURER ILLINOIS RECEIPTS Taxes, $38,186.54; State Distributive Fund, $3,344.55; School Lunch Program, $845.85; Tuition Paid by Individuals, $2,400.00; Book Rentals, $497.42; Refunds and Supplies Sold, $276.38; Gift to Apply on Purchase of Piano, $600.00; U.S. Government Securities Sold, $30,768.41; Interest on Government Securities, $231.59. Total Receipts, $77,150.74. DISBURSEMENTS American National Bank & Trust Co., interest on bonds, $2,810.00; American Seating Co., equipment, $674.15; James Baker, services, $10.00; Beckley-Cardy Co., supplies, $499.38; Charles Biggam, services, $10.00; Bishop Heating Supply, repairs, $152.41; Bishop Heating Supply, repairs, $37.97; Blossom Shop, Services, $20.60; E. W. Boehm Co., supplies, $9.00; Doreen Bueming, services, $3,210.00; Inga Card, services, $3,210.00; Chandler’s, supplies, $890.09; Chandler’s, equipment, $421.44; David Conley, services, $132.00; Deerfield Disposal, services, $52.00; Deerfield Hardware, supplies, $40.38; Deerfield Hdw. & Paint Co., supplies, $89.82; Deerfield Lumber & Fuel Co., repairs, $4.59; Deerfield State Bank, withholding tax, $3,547.90; DiPietro Plumbing, repairs, $118.85; Genevieve LEckels, services, $3,210.00; George Ergang, services, $5,614.80; George Ergang, books, $275.00; First National Bank of Chicago, interest due on bonds, $1,675.00; C . S.. Hammond Co., supplies, $113.69; Hawthorne Melody, supplies, $1,046.62; Highland Park Electric, supplies, $102.13; Highland Park Electric, services, $379.54; Highland Park News, services, $92.38; Illinois Association of School Boards, services, $53.00; Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund, pension, $291.78; Internal Revenue Department, withhold. tax, $10.00; Steve Jenisio, services, $2,460.50; Lucy Jenison, services, $10.00; Johnson Evanston Lock Shop, repairs, $30.65; Johnson Service Co., services, $64.94; R. A. Koli, supplies, $5.30; Henry Krumpach, repairs, $21.00; Dick Longtin, supplies, $155.93; Dick Longtin, equipment, $468.45. Manufacturers Commercial Factors Corp., equipment, $800.00; Maringer & Co., supplies, $156.05; Moore, Case, Lyman & Hubbard, Insurance, $1,024.14: Menoni & Mocogni, supplies, $9.20; Moore, Case, Lyman & Hubbard, insurance, $164.18; Music Com. Twp. High School District, supplies, $15.53; Mary Jo McDermott, services, $104.60; M. J. Nartz, labor, $18.00; Norman Engelhardt & Zimmerman, services, $212.43; North Shore Gas Co., services, $56.84; Northern Trust Company, purchase of U.S. Gov’t Securities, $19,839.00; Northern Trust Company, purchase of U.S. Gov’t Securities, $10,929.41; Olson Printing Co., supplies, $23.70; Arnold Pedersen, plumbing, $652.71; Piersol Music House, equipment, $640.00; Public Services, $791.45; C. F. Roth, Sales Co., equipment, $102.80; E. J. Schlosser & Co., services, $100.00; Samuel S. Smith, insurance, $240.00; Standard Oil Co., fuel, $1,853.61; William Tait, repairs, $90.00; Teachers Retirement Fund, pension, $1,362.00; Ruth Tolman, services, $2,664.00; Ruth Tolman, supplies, $80.69; Town Floor Co., repairs, $86.00; Township High School District. No. 113, postage, $8.00; L. C. Tucker, services, $152.00; W. C. Varney, painting, $188.00; Village of Bannockburn, water, $643.68; Village Hardware, supplies, $12.75; Harr Wagner Pub. Co., supplies, $16.18; World Book Company, supplies, $34.03. Total Disbursements, $75,092.27. LILLIAN C. TUCKER, School Treasurer Subscribed and sworn to before me this ict day of September, 1958. ERNETTE WERHANE, Notary Public My commission expires Nov. 13, 1 9/25 /58—167 services. $287.40; Wm. Watrous, services, $93.00; J. Weston Walch, supplies, $3.12; J. D. Wallace & Co., equipment, $134.52; J. D. Wallace & Co., supplies, $17.99; J. D. Wallace & Co., supplies, $36.08; Jeanette Watts, services, $4,398.76; Waukegan Steel Sales, Inc., supplies, $23.98; Waukegan Township High School, services. $65.00; Watland Inc., film, $12.78; Watson-Guptill Publications, Inc., equipment, $3.00; Waukegan News-Sun, supplies, $72.89; Webber Cartage Line, services, $3.00; Warren Webster Co., supplies, $517.04; Fred Weinert, services, $47.66; W. M. Welch Mfg. Co., equipment, $186.81; W. M. Welch Mfg. Co., supplies, $142.28; Wells & Copithorne Co,, supplies, $4.24; Bruce Wells Studio, supplies, $132.00; Wenger Music Equipment Co., equipment, $99.91; Wernette Werhane, services, $3,908.17; Werner Company, services, $3.50; Wessman-Cunningham, Inc., equipment, $3,481.89. Wessman-Cunningham, Inc., supplies, $25.29; West Disinfecting Company. supplies, $873.56; Karl Wildermuth, services, $5,442.77; L. A. Willis, services, $21.04: Public Schools of Wilmette. supplies, $3.00; H. W. Wilson Co., books, $47.50: H. W. Wilson Co., supplies, $48.00; Charles Winkler. services, $4,599.40; Robert Wilson. services. $137.00; Robert Winkler, services, $4,129.33; Ann Winkley services, $2.93: C. J. Winklev, services, $7,185.95; University of Wisconsin, film rental, $123.00; Witten Electric. services, $40.26; A. E. Wolters, services, $13,558.82; Florence Wood, services, $4,756.20: World Almanac, book, $2.10; World Book Co. equipment, $4.14: World Dryer Co., services, $34.58; World Trade Academy Press, supplies. $18.90: World Book Co., sunplies, $301.81; E. A. Wright Co., services, $83.03; Paula Wulfsohn. services. $616.05: Yale University Press Film Service, film, $98.00: Youngs, equipment. $69.50; Edward Young, services, $16.62; T. J. Zabel, services, $3,858.00; Joseph Zaccari. services, $4,177.17; Earling W. Zaeske, services, $7,509.24; Ruth Zak, services, $29.40; Frank J. Zippoy, services, $803.34; Zippo-Bar Charts, supplies, $9.34, Northern Trust Co., U. S. Govt. Securities purchased, $1,098,232.55; Northern Trust Co., U. S. Govt. Securities purchased, $1,130,700.00; First Nat’l. Bank of H. Park, $123.149.11; Teachers Retirement System of Illinois, $38,136.00; Illinois Municipal] Retirement Fund, $14,959.44; Plan for Hospital Care, $11,526.34; Social naga ta $334.60; Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund, $2,657.72; Lake Forest Comm. ig School]. Distributions of Back Taxes, $5,788.09; Plan for Hospital Care, $783.90; First Nat’! Bk. of H. Pk., withholding taxes, $5,061.25; Northern Trust Co.—bonds retired. $190,000.00—interest paid, $99,200.00—collection fees, $520.37; School Treasurer District No. 125. taxes, $3,951.15. Total Disbursements, $3,817,016.30, LILLIAN C. TUCKER, School Treasurer Subscribed and sworn to before me this 23rd day of September, 1958. VERNETTE WERHANE, Notary Public My commission expires Nov. 13, 1960. 9/25 /58—166 Keith W. Burge Jr., son and Mrs. Keith W. Burge Old ing of Mr. of 730 Trail, completed recruit trainSept. 11 at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, San Diego, Calif. The 11-week course included instruction in all basic subjects and infantry weapons. Burge now will be assigned to a unit for further infantry training or to one eral Marine Corps schools. of sev- Experimental Workshop Course Will Start October 6 Harry Perlman, 2153 Linden Ave., announces there are still a few openings in the Experimental Workshop Course which starts at North Shore Congregation Oct. 6 at 8 p.m. Perlman Israel says the 10-week acting course will include sessions on improvisations, sketches, mechanics, and the presentation of two-act plays. The workshop, which will place emphasis on class participa- tion in critical discussion, will directed by Maxwell J. Kelly be of Chicago. Interested persons may contact Mrs. Irving Rossman, 2789 Oak St., for further information. Grosshandler Speaks In Waukegan On Forest Preserve Stanley Grosshandler, assistant city attorney for the City of Highland Park and chairman of the Lake County Regional Planning Commission, recently the Waukegan Chamber merce. He discussed with addressed of Comthe mem- bers the proposed establishment of a Lake County Forest Preserve District. Thursday, September 25, 1958 �Learning How To Box DEERFIELD BOY SCOUT NEWS Deerfield Stagers Rehearse For Festival sgt Troop : 51 Joel Fritz, Scribe Troop 51 meets in Bethlehem Church on Thursday evenings at 7 o’clock. Boys of Scouting age are welcome. Last week’s meeting opened with the presenting of colors, pledge of allegiance, Scout oath and Scout law. A new patrol of nine boys was formed and a senior patrol leader was named. Tony Zarich is patrol leader and David Maundrell, assistant patrol leader. There are three candidates for troop scribe who are Joel Fritz, David Maundrell and Roger Lee, with each one taking a turn. On the fourth week, one of the three will be selected as permanent scribe. Three relay games were played and the meeting ended with an O’Grady drill. Lester Marshall is Scoutmaster and Alex Briber, assistant Scout- master. Stagers in rehearsal for the one-act play they will give at the North Shore Little Theatre Festival are, left to right, Arthur Streich, Miss |rene Donohue, Mrs. R. Lenn Franke, D. Barker Lockett and Mrs. John E. Sullivan. Tomorrow and Saturday the North Shore Little Theatre Festival will present six one-act plays at the North Shore Country Day School in Winnetka. The Stagers, as members of the association, are offering their production ‘‘There’s Something the Matter With the Curtain” tomorrow evening. The comedy is being directed by Thomas Ventriss of Chicago. The east includes Mrs. Thomas Ven- triss as Mrs. Crenshaw; R. Lenn Franke of Lincolnshire as Smedley Lawrence; Mrs. Franke as Paula Bissel; Miss Irene Donohue of Deerpath Dr., as Florence Hupfer. Arthur is Streich stage of manager; Myrtle Charles Lane Palmer of Lake Forest is Ralph Kronquist; High School Employee Held In Jail For Embezzling Funds Miss Viola Evert; age 50, of Highland Park, bookkeeper at the Township High School in Highland Park for the past 12 years, is in the Lake County jail in Waukegan. Authorities believe that she has embezzled $6,000 to $7,000 and auditors are at work to determine the amount. D. Barker Lockett of Rago Ave. is Harvey Spindler; Mrs. John E. Sullivan of Holly Lane is Louella Starck; Charles Bletsch of Highland Park is Irving Meredith. Deerfield Barber Shop Quartet To Sing Troop 52 Gary Stryker, Scribe Troop 52 meets Tuesday evenings at 7 o’clock in the Deerfield Presbyterian Church, Richard N. Becker is Scoutmaster. The meeting of Sept. 16 opened with Pete Griffith, Bill Olendorf, Ed Neunherz and Charlie Fargo as the color guard. Scoutmaster Becker drilled the troop. It then split up into four groups for a game and then into patrols. Robert Jordan explained the coming overnight. The meeting ended with the Scoutmaster’s benediction lead by John Warton of the senior patrol. Deerfield Bowling News Holy Cross League Dolores Flynn, Boy Scout Troop 153 Scout Cubaroo To Be Held Saturday Cub Scouts in Deerfield will start the 1958-59 season with a Cubaroo at Jewett Park on Saturday afternoon. This is a joint meet- ing of Packs Secretary Team Liebschute Liduors: %2c...j2ca Longtin’s Sports Rettig Rugs Ben Franklin Lindemann Drugs Kole Paints Deerfield Bakery J. J. Miller Ed Flynn Insurance Lauterburg & Odcehler -200:5.....0..:... FG ORE iE Wiss pes sihcs_ its a nadecgvonagior Village lardwanre. .......-...-.2-2 5.2080 Vitae CoB OIers 6. SS a Midde’s: Tensor iat ttn DiPietro Plumbing, .......................... Gillen’s Beauty Shop ..........02...... es Johnny Coulon, center, famous old-time bantam weight champion, shows Mike Reilly of Deerfield, left, and Jack Nussbaum of Highland Park, how it used to be done. Coulon will appear with Joe Louis and other celebrities at the all-star Golden Gloves boxing show on Friday and Saturday nights, Sept. 26 and 27, at Tenthouse Theatre in Highland Park. Many Deerfield father-son teams plan to attend the North Shore’s first boxing card in years. Won 10 54% 5A. 5 4 4 3 1 Lost for Cubs and Meet 6% 6% 7 8 8 9 pS 50, 150, 250 their and 350, Dads, In Jewett Park All Packs will meet in the Park at 1 p.m. There will be games and contests and prizes. Wieners will be roasted and pop and candy will be served. Deerfield Cub Scouts will hold their annual paper drive on Saturday, Oct. 18. And Dads To Serve Pancake Breakfast Deerfield hold its Scout annual Troop pancake 153 will breakfast on Saturday, Oct. 4 from 6 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the American Legion Hall. Seouts and their fathers will serve their hot pancakes and sausages with milk, coffee or tea. They say that everyone can have all he wants to eat at a very nominal price. Children under six years age can breakfast free when companied by a paying adult. Richard ter. He and to sell. Hartman the Scouts is of ac- Scoutmashave tickets Deerfield Home Bureau Entertains Mundelein Group The right, Four-Lorns Peter Barthell, Barber Shop Ronald Anderson, quartet includes, Hollis left Johnson to and Wesley Shannon. They are state district winners of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America. They will compete in the Illinois State contest in Senn The on Sunday, High Sept. School Deerfield in 27 and 28 Chicago. - Northbrook SPEBSQSA society Monday night in the meets every Deerfield Le- gion interested Hall and all “Thursday, September 25, 1958 in quartet and chorus singing are urged to join this group. About 20 quartets and 12 choruses from all over the state will compete this weekend at Senn High School to which the community is invited. se The Deerfield unit of the Lake County Home Bureau entertained the Mundelein unit recently at Jewett Park field house. Left to right are Mrs. N. E. Johnson, Mrs, Theodore Johnson, Mrs. E. E. Cleveland, Miss Suzanne DuPuis and Mrs. Helen Volk, head of the Lake County Bureau. Page 43 �jo hay " D 5 , Page i etn, OE , Sh a By ‘ Mckee ies: F Md Ti Me ROE Ye CM Rok he ae ere F ‘a _ Bantamweight Coulon Shows ‘Em How | Niles Whips Varsity, 26-13 Scoring in the first six sec- Little Majors Tourney Will End This Weekend Johnny Coulon, famous old-time bantamweight cham- a8@ pion, shows Mike Reilly of Deerfield arid Jack Nussbaum Ae eT ighland Park how it used to be done. Coulon will appear of at ringside with former Golden Gloves champions Joe Louis and Barney Ross and others, tomorrow and Saturday nights at boxing bouts in Tenthouse theatre. aed An all-star old former card of Golden 17 to Gloves 19-yearand CYO boxing participants will meet each night in seven American Athletic _ Association-sanctioned bouts: Wau_kegan’s most promising young _ fighters will be pitted against fighters from Chicago and Peoria, while ex-champions cheer from the ringside. Tickets At Door Tickets may be purchased at the door. Parking is free and the open- ing bell rings at 8:15 p.m. sharp. Sponsors of the event are the Democrats of South Lake County, Inc., according to Klein, 410 Oakmont, chairman. Mrs. Elmer program onds of the game and the last six, Highland Park’s varsity football team lost its first Suburban League game at Niles The Little Major League baseball tournament now being held weekends in Highwood’s Memorial Park is drawing to a close. The championship game will be played Saturday or Sunday, after prechampionship winners are decided tomorrow night. Marquette Park of Chicago, Highwood, and Deerfield, each with a single loss, are still in the running. fielder’s choice gave Highwood a 2 to 0 lead. Rog Cimbalo scored Highwood’s third run in the third inning when he singled to open the frame. An infield out and a walk, followed by Pete Evans’ double scored Cimbalo for the third run. After that Sharp settled down and hurled a “sharp” scoreless ball game. Game Schedule Marquette Park chalked up its fifth straight triumph Sunday, whipping Norwood Park 7 to 0; Deerfield won three games to move into a contending position against Marquette Park. Deerfield edged Highwood Sunday for Highwood’s first loss in tourney play, but teams need two losses in the double elimination event to be dropped. In the Deerfield-Highwood game Highwood looked like a shoo-in winner when it rated two runs in the opening frame from pitcher Ray Sharp. A walk and two straight singles, followed by another walk and a Friday—Shabbona Park 4, Racine, Wis. 3 (Racine, 2nd loss, out); Deerfield 4, Tuley Park 3 (Tuley out with second loss). Saturday — Norwood Park 2, Shabbona Park 0 (Shabbona out, second loss); Deerfield 7, Kenwood 0 (Kenwood out, second loss). Sunday—Marquette Park 7, Norwood Park 0 (Norwood out, second loss); Deerfield 4, Highwood 3. Tomorrow—6:30 p.m., Deerfield vs. Marquette Park. Saturday—2 p.m., Highwood vs. winner of Friday’s game. Sunday—1:30 p.m., game played if necessary. 18 Take Honors In Grade School Swim Robert Cederberg Wins Fellowship Event At Sunset Robert Cederberg, who won the recent North Shore Amateur tourney at Sunset Valley Golf Course, came out the winner there Sunday in a Good Fellowship event sponsored by the Sunset Valley Tee (Continued on page 45) ter than most entering high school the eighth grade breast stroke award and placed in two other events. Results of the top 18 are as follows: The 25 yd. freestyle, eighth grade, J. Milne, Bannockburn, 13.7 seconds; 25 yd. free, seventh grade, S. Downie, Red Oak, 14.7; 25 yd. freshmen swimmers. free, The drew Four hundred spectators viewed the first annual Grade School Swim Meet at Highland Park High School when Paul Klein of Edgewood School won two sixth grade events and Van Corwith of Lincoln School won the fifth grade freestyle at a posted time of 15.5, bet- meet with 395 Ferguson 250 participants individual entries. Chase of Wilmot School took sixth, P. Klein, Edgewood, 15.6; 25 yd. free, fifth, V. Corwith, Lincoln, 15.5; 25 yd. free, fourth, (Continued on page 45) Saturday, 26-13. The team New Trier on Saturday. John made Scornavacco, the first Little faces star halfback, Giant touch- down of the year on a 97-yard return of the opening kickoff. The extra point was missed. There was no further scoring until the third quarter, when Niles quarterback Barry Mink made one yard, the first Trojan score. The place kick for the extra point was good. In the final. seconds of the game, quarterback Bob Luckman threw a 35-yard pass to Ken Wyman to give the Giants their final touchdown. Scornavacco kicked the extra point. The Sophs Lose The Highland Park sophomores lost their Suburban League contest, 13-6 to Niles. The Giants’ only points came late in the fourth quarter on an 80-yard runback of an interception by Ed Sordyl. The Trojan team scored in the second period on a 50-yard run Elementary Students Register For Swimming Classes Sept. 24 Registration for elementary swimming classes at Highland Park High School will take place Saturday, from 8 to 11 am. in the school’s south cafeteria. Classes start a week from Saturday on Oct. 4. Eligible students must be seven years old or older and live in Township High School District No. 113. Don Davis, varsity swimming coach, and C. A. Carlson, of boys’ intramurals, of the program. director are in charge Israel's Tennis Champ Visits Northmoor eh They have a saying’in Israel, “If'you'don’t have a plan, you | don’t build anything.” And on this basis, Israel’s national tennis champion, Arieh Avidan, is in this country to get professional guidance in build- ing a national tennis program. “There is great interest in tennis in my country and we are looking for ways to improve,” he explains. And American know-how everything fessional f how _ fered teaching to string a racquet is being pro-* to of- him. Avidan i try Club four from _ tennis was at Northmoor CounSaturday where he met Midwestern Connell of pros, Exmoor, George Paul O’- Bennett we of Northwestern University, Harry (Cap) Leighton of Senn High _ School and George Jennings, who _ resigned as professional at North- moor a few weeks ago. Jennings arranged the tennis meeting and also set up a week-long tennis pro- Gr cg ee a _ gram for Avidan at the request of ' Jay Woldenberg, club member, and former champion. Thus, the Israeli champion spent Tuesday at Ex- pts ge og ee ee ie e moor with O’Connell, studying a _ country club with a large tennis membership, and was scheduled to - visit the other pros at Northwestern and Senn High School for Me teaching methods there. Plan Must Be Practical “To be practical, we cannot start with much and give up soon,” Avi_ dan says, “so we shall start on the basketball courts in the schools.” Youngsters growing up in Israel love sports, he explained, but they are considered a luxury. Under the national plan, for which he will be tennis director, ‘‘we will teach children and take boys who will continue their education and train them for competition.” He first gained the championship in 1947 and has held it since then, except for three years. Because he has a job in the finance department of the government, he earned his honors in weekend play. Not having had full time to devote to the sport, he feels-that..his vis- its with American champions and professionals are extremely valuable. “TI shall try to learn as much as I can,” he says. Back in Tel Aviv, Avidan spends Saturdays and Sundays at his club teaching young boys to play tennis and when he returns expects to give more hours—a good part of each day—to the new program. One day, he is sure, it will be on a professional basis. He’ll be giving up his amateur title then to another player, perhaps the 21-year-old Israeli youth who played with him for the Davis Cup in the Argentine last month. The 21-year-olds of Israel, he believes, must have their chance to compete, to see how difficult the competition really is. Very "Not Enough Seats’ few international tennis players come to the tennis clubs of Israel, he said, since to date, there has been no place to stage a big tennis event. When Grant Golden, tennis champion, came in 1953, many people wanted to watch him play, but, says Avidan, ‘there weren’t enough seats. Only 300 or 400 could be accommodated. a “We new have had a dream to build stadium, and we have the land for it now,” new building Aviv, Favorite he explains. will sport go up in Israel in The Tel is foot- ball, similar to our game of soccer, with basketball a close second. The country has been able to win second and seventh place in international basketball competition, and there is great interest in tennis. “We have good weather,” says Avidan. “Our children are strong. Tennis is ideal for us. American sports equipment is Youngsters at Northmoor Country Club garner a few tennis tips from Arieh Avidan, national singles and doubles champion. Avidan spent Saturday there studying tennis teaching methods of former Northmoor pro, Jennings. Left to “so fine, so will made,” Avidan is| during his few months’ stay came spending part of his time learning|from the U. S. Committee for how Americans manage to build a} Sports in Israel, in whose office in Chicago is headed by Woldenberg, better tennis racquet. A helping hand extended to him (Continued on page 45) “The, Service: Bank Of Highland Park” BANK°/ HIGHLAND ~ “4771 Second St. “Wy George right, at rear, are Phyllis Hattis, Barb Cohn, Judy Solomon and Nancy Fechheimer. Pam Zeisler is in front row with Avidan. BANK—POST Member Federal Deposit OFFICE Insurance PARK IDiewood 2-7800 BLDG. Corporation Thursday, September 25, 1958 �OEY Avg +6. ; , Soa NAF J Jeans And Calico Dancers Swing Their Partners FINE DIAMONDS Watches We and Carry PAYMENTS the AS |. H. AS lines $1.00 A from for 35 ATTRACTIONS “'My Fair Lady” “South Pacific’ WEEK “Around the World in 80 Days” Cubs and Sox Games OPTICIANS Park 2-0636 bank Tickets for: STAGE “South Seas Adventure’ “Auntie Mame” = “Gigi” NEMEROFF JEWELERS Tel. Highlond Across ALL Silverware Leading LOW Choice EVANSTON TICKET Years NORTH SERVICE SHORE DAvis 9—12:30; thru Sat. Mon. HOTEL 8-8282 1:30—6 p.m. Closed Sundays ICE SKATING OPEN os YEAR AROUND 28-Diamond Set, $158.00 Register Other Sets to $1500.00 Now! \ The Want-Ad interesting tunities. Fred Heckel, with microphone, calls a square dance at the Highland Park Recreation Center for the first fall Jeans and Calico session. The next Friday night dance, which Heckel will call, will be Oct. 3 at 8:30 p.m. Daniel Announce Winners Of Junior Olympics Announced winners of the sec ond Highwood Junior Olympics are as follows: Winners of Girls’ Events: Softball throwing: Marie Crovetti, 102 ft.; Susan Belmonte, 96 ft.; 240 ft. dash, Rosemarie Anguili, 14 seconds; Marie Crovetti, 1414; Kangaroo dash, (50 yds. in 50 sec.) Marie Crovetti, vetti, second; first; Gallop, pole, Susie Eckmann, Marsha Cindy CerCatch- first and sec- ond; Sore-toe Race, Marie Crovetti; Cindy Catchpole; football kicking, (78 ft.) Joyce Albert, Janie Piacenza; 50 yd. dash, (8 seconds) Susan Belmonte, Cindy Catchpole; elephant race, (1 min. 20 seconds) Janie Piacenza, Rosemarie Anguili; Hula Hoop, Cindy Catchpole, 1500 orbits, Joyce Albert, 942; 440 Relay, (3 min. 46 seconds) Margaret Ronzani, Patty Ronzani, Janie Piacenza, Cindy Catchpole; Tug-OfWar (Team) Susan _ Belmonte, Marsha Cervetti, Cindy Catchpole, Patty Ronzani, Valerie Minorini, Marie Crovetti, and Kathy Murphy. Winners of Boys’ Events were: Hop-Skip-Jump, (18 feet) Fred Thomas, Steve Lunardi, Dick Rog- ers; softball throw (138 feet, Arnold Summer six inches) John Harrington, first, Jack Johnson, Glenn Mordini and Robert Ruelli, second; football kick, (92 feet) Steve Lunardi, Richard Biondi, Mike Frantonius; standing broad jump, (seven feet, one inch) John Harrington, first, Jack Johnson, Richard Biondi, second. Mile race, (four minutes, 28 seconds) John Harrington, R. Ruelli, Steve Lunardi; 100-yard dash, (11.6 seconds) F. Thomas, G. Mordini, AT Completes Training Starts (two minutes, det eek Sea cA. Mine September 26 THE KEY” 15 Mon. Times— thru at 7:05—9:35 Friday, with Holden VErnon NOW IS THE TIME CHRISTMAS TO ORDER CARDS 9:40 MATINEE 27 at 2:00 Color by Technicolor Olivia de “A CENTRAL Thursday, AVE. September ID 3-0230 25, 1958 Time to Love and A Time to Die” “Twilight of the Gods” Skokie, WE County PRIVATE DINING ROOM FOR PARTIES OF 50 INCLUDING Rd. VErnon THEATRE Friday, September POLICY 26 thru Thursday, Oct. 2 “THE MATCHMAKER” Havilland Starring—Shirley on the stage hit this rollicking Shirley MATCHMAKER” is even Booth, Anthony MacLane, Perkins, Paul Ford —SCHEDULE— Weekdays—’’ The Matchmaker’ begins at 7:26 and 9:33 Sunday— “THE comedy funnier as a screen farce! 2 to 4 ‘’The Matchmaker’ Saturday Evening—’’The Matchmaker’ STRUCK” I — ONE WEEK — — VISTAVISION — Saturday Maiinee “STAGE 5-1611 Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 Based Coming: HOLIDAYS OO DEERPATH Ladd Ladd Line DELIVER North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois —L.F. 2106 or 4744 Jagger David Only with Bud Abbott, Lou Costello Also Color Cartoons COMING: 7 DAYS A WEEK le~ “Meet The Mummy” See Our New Studio Books Today! 645 5-0605 “PROUD REBEL” Dean KIDDIE Saturday, Sept. OPEN FRI. thru THURS., Sept. 26-Oct. 2 Alan Weekdays: 7:15, 9:40 Saturday: 5:30, 7:40, 9:45 7:35, 3rd Edens, 2-0605 LIQUOR STORE SIRLOIN _... $1.75 41 | Maaeanbpe na $2.00 LOBSTER ....$1.50 CHICKEN ....$1.25 “THE NAKED and THE DEAD” Feature Time: 5:10, Oct. » Studio 915 Linden Ave.—Winnetka, Ill. Call Miss Thomas—HI 6-4123 U.S. Choice Strip MAGOO —Feature Thur. | Woods - ~S> 1 FULL WEEK Rock Hudson, Sophia Loren, 2:45, = THEATRE—GLENCOE Now his world had shivered down to the war—the woman and the Sunday: we Plus—MR. ID FOR ONE WEEK William AS “9 9R00 00 0 0 O44. =~ GLENCOE THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Dial ID 2-2400 PARKING A‘’PLENTY Starting FRIDAY, e - it! Ice Skating STEAK HOUSE e’ i 6 Hubbard oppor- Pat Patterson’s ‘ seconds) Jack Johnson, Glenn Mordini, R. Biondi, B. Eckmann; baseball through hoop, R. Ruelli, G. Mordini, B. Eckmann, D. Ruelli, T. Mazzetta; hula hoop, Steve Lunardi, 1420 orbits, G. Mordini, 950 orbits. ALCYON 26th KIRK DOUGLAS TONY CURTIS ERNEST BORGNINE utes, 10 seconds, team) B. Rittacca, T. Mazzetta; Bird dog backward 50yard relay, (nine seconds) T. Mazzetta, D. Bergdahl; 50-yard backward dash, F. Thomas, 11 seconds; R. Ruelli, P. Cantegello; team re- yards Sept. THE SCREEN’S MIGHTIEST CONQUEST! Bird dog 240 yard relay (three min- 440 PARK FRIDAY, miss golden o~ \FRIDAY and SATURDAY ‘ SEPT. 26 SEPT. 27 WAUKEGAN GOLDEN GLOVES CHAMPIONS vs. PEORIA, GARY, CHICAGO GOLDEN GLOVERS plus many visiting Boxing Celebrities TENTHOUSE THEATRE — 8:30 P.M. $1.10 - $2.20 - $3.30 — FREE PARKING 7 BOUTS — ALL WEIGHTS Sponsored by the Democrats of South Lake County 1716 CENTRAL: UN- J. Harrington; 50-yard backward dash, (12 seconds) David Campagni, Bob Rittacca, Tom Mazzetta; lay, Don’t and is filled with Classes Now Forming BOXING | FRI Cruise Midshipman Daniel M. Arnold, son of the Leonard H. Arnolds of 407 Pleasant Ave., has completed a month’s training cruise aboard the destroyer USS Shelton off the coast of southern California. He returns to classes at the University of Michigan this fall, where he is in his fourth year of a fiveyear program. Since the cruise, which ended a few weeks ago, he has been visiting two of his Acacia fraternity brothers at their homes on the West Coast. facts section | ‘The Matchmaker’ begins at 2:00 begins at 7:26 and 9:33 - 4:00 - 6:00 8:00 - 10:00 Fri., Oct. 3—"“INDISCREET”’ Fri., Oct. 1O—’’THE TEN COMMANDMENTS” Admission Adults $1.65 tax inc. Children 50c tax inc. Soon—"’THE BIG COUNTRY” Exhibit Lobby in Our by Wm. Woolway Page 45 �—- = alle ile ithe alle alle atthe atte atte atte atte oii atthe Deerfield adit. iit HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 aie Sunday Masses: 7, ¥, 9, 10, 11% 15 and Weekday, Masses: 7:15 a.m. First Friday of each month. Mass at 7:15 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. oe: p.m. Chums Jr., girls 6-7. 7:30 p.m. Camp Awana Reunion at the North Side Gospel Center—All 1958 Camp©ts are urged to attend with their families. 8:30 P-m. Men’s Retreat at the Illinois Missouri Christian Life Camp of novia, Ill. The men will be returningCaesalate Saturday. SATURDAY, September 27 7:30 p.m. Baptist Youth Fellowship SingSpiration at Belden Avenue Baptist Church of Chicago. September 28 SUNDAY, 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. There are classes of Bible Study for alll ages. 10:45 a.m. Morning Worship Service. Rey, Robert Erickson . of Roscommon orate nie be the guest speaker for this provided. F urse: try care for the young isi P.m. Young Peoples Fello i program is entitled, “The Big ie” 4 : A eg Pre-Service prazee meeting. ig .m. Evening gos service, aa MONDAY, September 29 a4 ag oe Ste 8-10. ‘Mm. Pioneers, boys 11-14, TUESDAY, Sintember 30 3:45 p.m. Guards, girls, 11-14, 6:30 p.m. Pals, boys 7-10. TO ae stoke 1 wae4 a2 -‘m, od Mid- Week prayer meeting i 8:30 p.m. Choir west OO be ot os emlamaa fi irst. and Prayer on second and cg, 80- Church School! children will atfor pre-school children. 7 ae ee CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School. Auditorium Clay Court. Deerfield a.m. Services. Pela ebmlidren are cared r f or. during i church a AY BEHOOL—9:30 a.m. Or 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. “oop further information call Windsor 5/ ‘ TV Program SUNDAY, September 28 ‘ 10:15 Channel a.m. 7. Subject: Prayer Can Heal.” i “Why ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Rey. Paul V. Berggren. Pastor Wayne R. Johnson, Curate Telephone Windsor 5-2009 10 Deerfield Road Deerfield THURSDAY, September 25 8 p.m. Victory Rally. September 27 SATURDAY, _ 9 a.m. St. Stephen’s Acolyte Guild meeting. SUNDAY, September 28 Seventeenth Sunday after Trinity 9 a.m. The Divine Worship Service with family worship and Church School. 10:45 ‘a.m. The Divine Worship Service with nursery in the church hall. ee comtoiber 29 p.m. ure owling Lea Deerfield Lanes. ’ yeaa pee TUESDAY, September 30 7:45 p.m. Master Planning Committee meeting. WEDNESDAY, October 1 hk a p.m. Boy Scouts meet in the church all. - 8 p.m. Church choir and congregational rehearsal of the new liturgy in the church sanctuary. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Windsor 5-0775 Rev. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 501 Hermitage Drive Rey. Thomas Chapin, Assistant Deerfield FRIDAY, September 26 7:30 p.m. Couple’s Club dinner. Speakers for the evening will be representatives from Allied Radio-Hi-Fidelity Sound Studio of Evanston. A demonstration of stereophonic sound will be given. SUNDAY, September 28 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship. 9:30 a.m. Church school. Nursery ‘for children 1, 2 and 3 years. Kindergarten for ehildren 4 and 5. Classes for all other grades through high school. { a.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of Elder Richard Thompson— Tuxis ‘ ‘ Room. 11 a.m.’ Morning Worship. 1] a.m. Church School. Same 7-p.m. Junior-Hi Westminster ‘Ail 7th and 8th graders invited. ‘Page 46 olde oh, of, oh. oe oe NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Meadowbrook School Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call Windsor 5-4351. SUNDAY 11. a.m. Church School and Worship Service. Nursery for pre-school children. For £-3060 on olin As the people of Zion Lutheran Church enter the pews on Sunday, they as above. fellowship. es 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 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 THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Rev. J. A. Miller Ministers SUNDAY, September 28 All-day planning retreat at Williams Bay, Wis., for officers of high school group. 9 a.m. Adult choir rehearal. 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. 10:05-11:05 a.m. High School classes. 11:15 a.m.-12:15 p.m. Worship Service (Provision made for toddlers under 3). 11:15. a.m.-12:15 p.m. Church School Classes for three year olds up through eighth grade. MONDAY, September 29 7:45 p.m. Meeting of Session. TUESDAY, September 30 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324. WEDNESDAY, October 1 7 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 8:15 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, October 2 9:45-11 a.m. Discussion Grouv sponsored by the Woman’s Association. Mrs. A. S. Bauer, chairman; Mrs. Gordon R. Parks, leader. _ 11 a.m. Women’s Service Board meeting. 8-9:30 p.m. Fall Workshop for Church School: Faculty. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 THURSDAY, September 25 7 om. Bov Scout Troop 51. SUNDAY, September 27 : ; “9:30 and 10:55 a.m. Services of Divine find new red books in- For 15 years church leaders have been at work to complete and publish this book so that American Lutherans would have a unified service. Zion Lutheran Church is among those now learning the new form of worship. A final rehearsal of the new liturgy will be held Wednesday, Oct. 1 at 8 p.m. in the church. “It is important that the congregation be instructed in the use of the new book,” the Rev. Paul V. Berggren stated, “in order that it can Wayne R. Johnson is the new curate of Zion Lutheran Church and succeeds Ralph Peterson who has entered his senior year at Augustana Seminary at Rock Island. He assumed his duties last week as assistant to the Rev. Paul V. Berggren. Mr. Johnson’s home is in Duluth, Minn, He received his BA degree from Gustavus-Adolphus College at St. Peter, Minn., in 1956. He has completed two years at Augustana Seminary and will serve his internship at Zion Lutheran Church, returning to Augustana Seminary for his final year and will be ordained at the 1960 centennial of the Seminary. Church 5-2243. will stead of the black ones. These new red books are the service and hymnal of the Lutheran Church of America. room. and Rehearsal. enion. ote GRACE GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHUR Imot and Deerfield Roads er The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector osc tc mira ap pd 5-1881 uNDee Pp n e—Windsor 5-1678 elepho ke site e3 ST. PAUL’S UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST (Evangelical & Reformed Church) Rev. Laslo L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Windsor 5-3508 THURSDAY, September 25 7:30 p.m., Choir rehearsal at the church. SATURDAY, September 27 9 to 10:30 a.m. Senior oCnfirmation Class in the fellowship hall. SUNDAY, September 28 10:30 a.m. Rally Day Service for the Church School, Mrs. Norval E. Rather, general superintendent, presiding. The Junior Choir will sing. Visitors are cordially invited. 2 p.m. Sacrament of Holy Baptism. TUESDAY, September 30 8 p.m. Evening Circle of the Women’s Guild meets at the home of Mrs. Fred Brandwein, 845 Central Ave.,’ who will present a program about Japan. She and Mrs, Lyle Root will serve refreshments at the beginning of the meeting—a change from the usual procedure. ; third Sundays. olde New Hymnals And Liturgy To Be Used At Lutheran Church New Lutheran Curate kalo 7 p.m, Tuxis meeting. 8 p.m. New members will be received by Session. MONDAY, September 29 3:45 p.m. Girl Scout troop 44. 3:45 p.m. Girl Scout troop 90. 8 p.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of Elder C. E. Piper—Room 5 TUESDAY, September 30 3:45 p.m. Girl Scout troop 11. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop 52—lower ST. : ade WEDNESDAY, October 1 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal—Sanctuary. 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearal—Sanctuary. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Road 1250 Waukegan Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Office Telephone; Windsor 5-0708 é€ Preach Christ s Crucified, Risen and Coming Again THURSDAY, September 25 4 om Ore. boys and girls 2-6, visitation urch -m, “Making Christ Known” ot. Chin —tie..tin..ttie..tthen...ttin...ttn...tte...the..site.siie..tie..sie..siie.slhe. — FRIDAY, September 26 4 ait Picnic To Be Held At Dewey Home The Tomorrow country home of Mr. and Mrs. Dudley L. Dewey of 10 County Line Rd., Deerfield, will be the scene of the Highland Park Presbyterian Church picnic. on Friday, tomorrow, from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. Members ship Club of will picnic supper. the cook Men’s and Fellowserve the Tuxis Society young people will assist with the serving, at the games and in parking of automobiles, There are horses, burros, archery and trampoline for the included in the fun day. Bethlehem Men Paint John Vetter House At the request of the Rev. Eugene Wykle, men of Bethlehem parish painted the house of Mr. and Mrs. John Vetter of 964 Waukegan Rd. on Saturday. The Vetters’ son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Vetter live at 825 Hazel Ave. and their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Helmuth Piepenbrock (Dorothy Vetter) live in Lake Bluff. Boys Baseball (Continued from page 6) to go this Friday. The manager and coach and es- pecially the team would like to see as many Deerfield people at the game this Friday evening at 6:30 as possible. The field is easily found by taking route 22 into Highwood from the west and turning left at Western Ave. Worship. Recognition of Church School teachers and officers at 10:55. 9:30 a.m. Church School for all ages up to 7th grade, Adult Bible class. 10:55 a.m. Church School classes for Kindergarien and Nursery Depts. and 7th to 12th grades. 6:°9 p.m. Junior and Senior Youth Fellowship. TUESDAY, September 30 8 p.m. Parent-Teacher meeting and Open House for the Church School. WEDNESDAY, October 1 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. “7:30 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. The School began its fall program on Sept. 7 with one of its highest attendance records. There has been a complete change to new curriculum material for this year and it is believed it will strengthen the Bible study emphasis of the Church School. There are seven administrative officers of the Church School staff regular teachers and 22 substitutes. Those who serve in this capacity are: Herbert Wenger, Church School supt., Carl Michaels, Asst. Church School supt., Mrs. Donald Pritchett, secretary; Robert Hall, treasurer; Mrs. Harry Muhlke, Nursery Dept. supt.; Mrs. Francis Pratt, Kindergarten Dept. supt.; Mrs. Alex Briber, Primary Dept. supt. and Carl Michaels, Junior Dept. supt. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Craig are Directors of Youth. Teachers in the various departments are: Nursery: Mrs. Carl Michaels, Mrs. Edwin Beckman, Mrs. Arthur Murphy, Mrs. (Clarence Nord and Mrs. Robert Campbell. Kindergarten Dept.: Mrs. Robert Camp, Mrs. John Bunch, Miss Jean Swanson, Mrs. Carl Naab, Mrs. George Stanger, dolph. Primary Dept: Mrs. Mrs. Lloyd Oben RuHolt, Miss Mary Kay Ellis, Mrs. Richard Oller, Mrs. George Lee, Mrs. Arthur Taylor, Mrs. John Liske, Mrs. Thomas Naumann, Mrs. Russell Walther, Mrs. H. Ellis, Mrs. Walter Benn, Katha Mrs. Robert Budde, Miss Busse, Mrs. William Spring- er, Mrs. James Crane. Psaras, Sheldon George Trapp, King, This book Forty young people field Presbyterian of the Church Deer- went to Camp Hastings at Milburn, IIl., on Sept. 19 for their fall retreat. This was the second similar retreat for the Tuxis group, the other being held last May. The executive committee which planned the retreat included David Conley, Miss Jean Bischoff, George Craig and Miss Deborah Berry. Elder Robert Folger is the sponsor and director of the Tuxis youth fellowship. Assisting Mr. Folger at the re- treat were Mrs. Folger, Mrs. Russell Carnahan and the Rev. Thomas Chapin, Fund Drive Ends At Zion Lutheran Church Thursday, tonight, the fund drive comes to a close at Zion Lutheran Church and the final meeting of the canvassers will be held in the church, office. Heading the canvass are Rob- ert Holland of 1494 Crowe Ave., Richard Killelea of 1209 Warrington Rd., Clarence Tharnstrom of 1201 Warrington Rd., Robert Niel- sen of 342 Margate Johnson, Terr., Norman 1335 Central Ave. thur Zeman of 1133 Rago and Ar- Ave., all Deerfield. Also Robert Ekstrom, Mrs. Wallace Hammerberg and Laurence Frykman of Highland Park. Team captains are Jack Dowdal of 1045 Rosemary Terr., Lennart Schilling of 1540 Oakwood P1., Jack Sipera of 1537 Crowe Ave., Vernon Swanson of 1560 Oakwood Pl. and Henry Wiegman of Holmes Ave., all Deerfield and Daniel Garris of 1380 Aitken Dr., Bannockburn. St. Paul’s Women To Give Luncheon-Sale The Women’s Guild of St. Paul’s Church will give a ham luncheon and sale on Thursday, Oct. 9 at the Church from 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Mrs. George Reinbold is president of the Guild. Junior Dept.: Mrs. Herbert Wenger, Mrs. J. R. Kenney, David Brandt, John Barnes, Mrs. Andrew Erickson, Walter Strub Jr., Mrs. E. J. Kollar, James Crane, Alex Briber, Mrs. Gene Kieft, Mrs. Thomas Wands, George Brady. Youth Dept.: the Rev. properly. For Second Retreat The interdenominational emphasis of Christian Education Week is September 28 to October 5. Bethlehem Church will begin the observance of this special week by giving recognition to the Church School staff. The pastor’s sermon will stress the importance of the teaching function of the church and the Christian worker. At the conclusion of each service, the teachers and officers of the Church School will be invited to the chancel for an act of dedication. 27 used Presbyterian Tuxis Goes To Milburn Bethlehem Church To Honor Teachers with be has been called the finest hymnal of any American Church. It will be a great help to the spiritual life and unity of Lutherans of America. Zion is proud to be participating in its use.” Dr. Dean George Stan- ger, James Ferch, Mrs. Michael Baran, Frank Whitcher. The 11 o’clock Nursery and Kindergarten Dept.: Mrs. R. D. Brewer, Mrs. Eugene Wykle, Mrs. Louis Zenko. The Adult Bible Study class is under the direction of Mrs. Glenn Ohman, Thursday, , Sepiember 25, : 1958 �Senior Center HPHS Program Ssse a To Star Highland all had a good it just ended! sum- It began to end Wednesday morn- ing, Sept. 3, at 8:30 a.m. when 2100 miserable, unhappy _ students tripped in to receive the bad news. Seen wandering around were the ask me’s who were never asked... to Kick Off, that is! Speaking of Kick f and Jim Jim Off we hope Judy Friedman Tom Stone, Patty Ugolini and Juul and Mary Coleman and Gray all had a good time. ter’s special Isador’s, Carol Miller’s and Marianne Fell’s open houses. Let’s continue these great weekends. Seen swinging from the rafters and rocking in their chairs at Tenthouse last Friday night were many happy people. “Hey, Group!” If you can tear yourselves away from studying for Mr. Vyn’s support tests, the Trier Saturday. For all those over 200 on then Little who the be sure Giants at to New wish to score College Boards, Second The MGA NIU Music Camp Jerrold Zar, 1000 Bob-O-Link Rd., spent a week at Northern IIlinois University’s marching band camp near Oregon, Ill. He is one of a 32-person group receiving special music training for appearance later in the school year. Jerrold is the son of the Max Zars. Julian Leviton, concert pianist and teacher in the Fine Arts Building of Chicago, has opened a new studio at 454 Central Ave. Leviton, who has had a wide range of ex- Showroom perience both Opens Offices And as a concert pianist and a successful pedagogue, has toured both the U. S. and Europe as a solo pianist and with Mrs. Leviton as a duo-piano team. Leviton plans to teach adults and children in the Highland Park studio. Pledges Phi Gamma Albert Lowe of 485 Ravine Dr. on Sept. 15 at the Highland Park Hospital. There All Year Builders both new Delta Toby Aaron, a June graduate from Highland Park High School, has pledged Phi Gamma Delta at Ohio Wesleyan. University, Dela- ware, Ohio, where he enrolled this fall. Toby is the son of Mr. and In H.P. 3080 Skokie is owned by Valley Rd., Marvin Levin, the The baby has two sisters, Cassandra, 3, and Audrey, 2. Grandparents of young Albert are Mr, and Mrs. S. C. Couch of Dallas, Texas, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lowe Jr. of New showrooms and offices were opened in Highland Park recently by All Year Builders. Located at firm Springfield, Since H. Aaron, 418 1896 BROKERS STOCKS — BONDS Members New York and Stock Other Exchange Exchanges Associate SIDNEY of RUBENSTEIN Highland Ground BORLAND 111 Mrs. William pect Ave. Ill. BETTS, BORLAND & Go. According to Levin, All Year Builders has had offices in Chicago for many years and has opened the Highland Park office to serve a growing demand in this area for the firm’s services. He plans to feature home remodeling and custom home building. In addition, the firm will sell and install storm windows and doors, awnings and siding. A display of windows and awnings will be shown at the Bank of Highland Park next month, according to Levin. South Pros- La Tel. Salle CEntral Park Floor BUILDING St. * Chicago | 3 F Look chic Simca Morris for Reside at Lake County’s Largest Import Car Dealer LAKE COUNTY S. Genesee, Waukegan IMPORT shorter MOTORS MAjestic Fall 3-8575 Ask for For Your Finest Wearing Apparel All Measurements Taken with skirts— our 1905 Sheridan ID 2-2800 Eda. We Operate Our Own Plant FOR SALE one acre of finished lawn and trees plus good size curved-hip greenhouse and rear structure with basement which now exist. House portion is artist’s conception only. This property is adaptable for additional rooms to provide an unusual home. Water and electricity exist in greenhouse plus a heating plant adeNew sewers and gas quate for a large house. within short reach. Brand new black top road. lines Most desirable exclusive Lake Forest location in new subdivision with five houses only. Near center of town, but removed from main road. A haven for chilUnusual opportunity for winter garden patio dren. room for flower lover or year-round swimming pool. Attractive financial arrangement for savings in con- struction costs. W. L. MORRISON LF, Thursday, September 25, 1958 § 6-1474 inc. ZENGELER CLEANERS Healy Triumph 517 and JOHN Austin Meet Meeting Here Lowe Son Their first son, Albert Stafford Lowe IV, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Leviton Opens Studio In HP THE FASTEST SELLING SPORTS-CARS IN AMERICA | Jaguar Attends From Cen- program, Discussion leaders again will be Dr. Arthur R. Colwell Jr., director of the Evanston Hospital Arthritis Clinic, and Lawrence Rieser, community relations director for the Illinois chapter of the Arthritis and Rheumatism Foundation. meet every Tuesday and Thursday morning at 8 a.m. All are welcome! Zar Senior A second open meeting on arthritis and rheumatic diseases will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday in Room 203 of the Community House. Mr. Covert has disinertiatized a special vocabulary group which will Jerrold in the monthly scheduled for 1 p.m., Tuesday in Room 104 of the Winnetka Community House. Mrs. James Laffey of Braeside Rd., will be one of the puppeteers who will present an original puppet play entitled, “Johnny In Slumberland.” This is done under the auspices of the Evanston Junior League. Mrs. Orray Knight of 609 Broadview Ave. will be serving as one of the hostesses for the afternoon. Contributing to a very success ful weekend were Sherry Aver’s, Mary $IDELIGHTS Two Highland Park residents will be participating Hope you mer because ’ Parkers Mr. and Mrs. Albert Welcome Their New North Shore 3990 Page 47 �4 PHN L A # Named Vice President anny 4 ahaha Written by Fanny Lazzar _ “ONE HOUR TO DEADLINE MAKE AND Se _4 | after a most _ THIS THIS really ‘wish I had a ause the old girl’s exhausting COLUMN’S IS ghost brain one writer .. is really weekend time I . benumb of labor and being up with dear papa most of the ight . . . (from time to time papa has restless nights) but last night he was simply ina visiting mood ... and so I sat listening to him reminisce about yesteryear ai of course the important thing is that he _ was made happy ... and is kept happy +... The other night when I asked him _ if he was comfortable he answered... Ae “TF I COULD BE HALF AS COMFORT. _ ABLE AND HAPPY IN HEAVEN as I am here, I would be satisfied . . .” My a is really a very wonderful and great and his wisdom is deep and man... oe ... trating : TO FILL SPACE SHALL I TELL YOU SOME CHIT CHAT OF SOME interesting at FANNY’S this past week? hea WILOF WELLS BILLY HANDSOME (who dined here with his mother ETTE is movies, the in newcomer a and dad), pi to be featured with DEBBIE REYLDS in her very next movie ... by the way public reaction and the public’s heart has swung compassionately and com- : igs. _ | | pletely over to Debbie Reynolds Dr. J. E. Hunter Dr. J. E. Hunter, 220 Vine Ave., was named vice president of Allied Mills, Inc., Chicago re! a directors’ meeting Sept. . . . be- For the past 21 years, Hunter has been director of research for the corporation. Before he affiliated with Allied he was a professor of biochemistry at Pennsylvania State University. | cause she is such a sweet human who has _ ‘been so harshly jolted by her husband’s os ga for Liz Taylor . . . WHEN MY oad IN JOHNNY TOLD ME THAT CARY _ ‘GRANT | (yes THE CARY GRANT) had 5 Jed me on the telephone when I had gone marketing ... he said ‘Mother, what a very gracious human he is, so very _ friendly and all. but THAT VOICE |... MOM it is smooth as velvet .. .” So I called him back and Cary informed me that because the picture schedule for the Chicago production was limited he would be unable to come out to FANNY’S this trip but would certainly look W. S. Leahy Jr. Enrolls In Trinity College Class forward William Soran Leahy Jr., son of the William Soran Leahys, 1538 Sheridan Rd., is one of 266 men comprising the Class of 1962 at Trinity College, Hartford, Conn. He is a graduate of Highland Park High School. to coming out on the next trip to Chicago. And I thought how very kind he was to have taken time out of his busy schedule _ to | call has me. its Was Being a famous compensations surprised . to learn . restaurateur . that my doesn’t it? dear friend I P GRETA HALL of Evanston . . . the famous - model _ with |... | AND . .. was called CARY GRANT (how lucky can MRS. Tribune VAN fame) in to be DELLEN (of ENTERTAINED WILLIAMS, featured in the Chicago scene you get, Greta?) DR. THE famous Chicago FOR TED baseball star “EVERY BABY BORN. INTO THE WORLD IS A FINER ONE THAN THE LAST” ... And I must admit Mr. Williams looks tore like a movie star .. . verv handsome and very charming . . . REALLY tee CCESSFUL HUMANS ARE NEVER _ JEALOUS OF _ but are elated ANOTHER’S to hear and success story, talk about it a 2 gemma is is the story told me by two We EET who had just returned from LOWILL INN of STILLWATER, MINN... . e had enjoyed the fried chicken dinner there to immensely MR. CIOUS a and commented PALMER, THE PROPRIETOR VERY .. . who upon ss it answered ... “Thank you... I know it is good . . . but let’s admit it is not as wonderful FANNY’S RESTAURANT . . hers is ly unbeatable.” To me that observation A custom | is terrific . . . such a generous soul and mind . must have a truly fine place. By 4 a man thinketh in his heart so he Bees .’ And as a man is... so is he re- __ aa _ flected in what - . . he Such does and how magnificence as he of does shown imported tailored by Mr. Palmer’s comment . . . proves to mv mind ... that he would be the kind of by group | mediocre. And I have I will make it MR. eR Pe LL Deeper ace a oi. Petes made a_ Griffon promise voint to go uv and AND HIS FAMOUS in AT DISTANT FUTURE. STILLWATER, A. NOT. -TOO One hundred twenty years... » anny World Famous Society DINING 5 P.M. Restaurant & Celebrity Center HOURS to Noon to requested. EVERY 10 10 P.M. P.M. WEEK Sunsay . . . _ RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED private parties guests. of 20 rect size. you select Huge stocks assure you the cor- Then our tailors will alter your purchase promptly. (Emergencies are our specialties) Stop in this week end. frigerated, more SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN SPAGHETTI orders put up to out for small or large parties and Sunday until 10 P.M. AND take daily Open Monday and Thursday Evenings if necessary, so that they are fresh and potent. * Ask Your Physician to Phone HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-2600 When You * RAVINIA ID 2-2300 Need A Medicine Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let us deliver ath without extra charge. great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound FOR or === perfectly and 12 Reservations __ luncheon DAY hours aN | your clothes from The Fell Compzny. Below) There are many important vitamins that can do much for Baby, and for the rest of the family also. Whichever your Physician prefers, we have them, properly re- Fs) experience in fitting men’s clothes is at your service when Name start. fabrics man... . who would buy and serve the st food obtainable . . . because there would be no room in his generous heart and mind ... for anything second rate or | that L. Visit *(Author’s Your Physician helps you to take special care, even before birth, that your Baby has a good GRA- 7-9 yours? __-FANNY’S SALAD DRESSING _ and SPAGHETTI SAUCE for sale at Bi MARSHALL and Other EARL W. GSELL & CO. FIELD & CO. Fine Shops —PHARMACISTS— Highland Park or Ravinia 595 Central Ave. ID 2-5300 Highland Park *Quotation by Charles Dickens Thursday, September x 1889 25, 1958 oF �WEL - CHARGE PHONE YOUR WANT AD | REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOREST) (LAKE WANT AD RATES 20 words 5¢ each ‘For 55 25c more insertions available 1 Inch Minimum. This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. ® The Lake Forester -® Highland Park News ® Highwood News ® Deerfield Review Ads run in above publications during the same week in which Fort Sheridan Tower is published will also appear in Fort Sheridan Four-year RESIDENCE Large entrance hall—two powder rooms—spacious living room with fireplace and floor of imported Spanish tile—dining room—glazed sunroom—library—screened porch —kitchen—butler’s pantry — wine closet—toilet and lavatory. Second floor has one oversized bedroom with large tile bath—two additional bedrooms, each with bath—a sitting room—ample closet space. Vapor heating system—oil fired. House built in 1929—addition in 1936. containing 56 words or are charged at the rate ot consecutive on request; Tower Published Every Other Friday Want Ads will be accepted up to GARAGE Two stories with space for two cars—storage room and laundry on first floor. Second floor has five servants’ rooms—one bath. New heating boiler with oil burner. GREENHOUSES Two greenhouses heated from garage heating plant. Metal tool shed. Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. LAND DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT ADS 3 P.M. TUESDAY 2.67 acres—formal garden—flower and vegetable garden — balance heavily wooded. For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. Possession immediate. Price—$87,500.00. CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY iin nh ini AD hind er A Bm ee et Mi Mi te \ eB Mi ee we Lake Forest 2300 {Dlewood 2-4500 Windsor 5-4500 BA te $ LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpsth HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. DEERFIELD 699 Woukegan REAL Rd. ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) UNUSUAL (Improved) OPPORTUNITY to business district. Zoned for duplex, this 2 story white frame Vichas excellent income Good financing availat $21,000. Beautiful 2 story country house of contemporary design overlooking Des Plaines River in choice St. Mary’s Road area. 5 acre zoning. Several rentals good Very low QUAINT, NEAT; New England Style—4 bedrms., 1% baths, liv. rm., firpl., lovely large dining rm., eating sp. in kit. TEEN age rumpus rm., h/w heat, garage. Lake Forest. 3 BEDROOM—"% acre—very comfortable house with base. & garage. Lake Forest— 20’s. BRICK—3 bdrms., liv. rm. firpl., 20 ft. porch, cab. kit., base., gas heat, 25 ft. family room, SODA BAR, sep. laundry. 2 car gar. Well landscaped lot. East Lake Forest. LOW 30’s. RENTAL—5 rooms, tiled bath, closets, fireplace, gar. $135.00. Mrs. Lindenmeyer, H. Lake D. Olson Waukegan, SEVEN room American colonial brick ranch on 1% acres in estate area. Included are carpeting, drapes, refrigerator, freezer, range, 2 ovens, dishwasher and nutone food center. Will accept your vacant lot in trade. In 50’s. Call Lake Forest 2617. and lot for sale, 100 by 150 ft. Near and in good condition. Call Lake Forest 415. Thursday, September 25, 1958 ; eam frame three é bedroom, Colonial on one wooded half acre in Lake Bluff. This is a small house with big ideas that shows both imagination and common sense. The thirty-three foot living-dining room combination has a marble fireplace, a cypress paneled wall on one side and a large picture window on opposite wall giving a nice balance. Electric kitchen, utility room, patio. Twoear attached garage. POCO MU oe ae Ne $40,000. Newly listed, well-insulated, three bedroom, two bath, brick and frame ranch on over an acre of land. Thirty-eight foot living-dining room combination with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, den and patio. Nice full basement. Two-car attached garage. Priced at MORE & 2 walk-in Bluff 969 Three bedroom, two bath, frame Colonial ranch on over half acre in southeast Lake Bluff residential area near Lake. Entrance hall, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, screened porch, full basement with recreation area and fireplace, utility room. Two-car attached garage. Owner transferred. Priced: at. tides ae $48,500. MONEY pink colored brick LAKE FOREST RANCH Green Bay Rd. HI a hand- hewn shake roof. The main floor has the traditional rooms plus a master bedroom and bath. At one end of the charming kitchen there is a keeping room with a barbecue fireplace. Three bedrooms, one overlooking Lake Michigan and two baths are on the second floor. Basement with recreation area. Two-car attached garage. Approximately an acre and a quarter of ground. PVIGeO (Ob Parking Gea sn $125,000. space available customers. for our 6-2600 Richard B. Hart, President C. Howard ReQua, Vice President Mrs. Stuart R. French Milton McN. Traer Ruth E. Henderson Kenmore Thorsen Member of the Multiple Kathryn Jaicks Berneice Ressinger Carmen E. Burgess 135 S. La Salle St. RAndolph 6-7155 Evanston-North Listing Service LAKE BLUFF THE LAKE AT YOUR FRONT DOOR. Nine sunny rooms include 4 bedrooms, 2% baths; many modern improvements; new furnace. Rarely available at this location. Offered in the 30's. JOHN GRIFFITH, Forest 485 Bluff 816 M. C. Lackie—President W. Paul LeRoi Frances Rutgers M. Gordon Lackie June Enos Don Kelley Nancy Appleton N. Starosselsky Helen Bryan Members of local and national real estate boards. NEW RANCH tile baths. attrac- tive features, and the best of construction. Choice of decorating. This house WILL SELL before it is completed FOREST INC. ID 2-4580 Shore warmest weather. There are two bedrooms, each with its own bath and a spacious, modern kitchen with a very large eating area. The deluxe features of this unus- ual residence will excite the most sophisticated buyer. Call us for an appointment today. HOKANSON 513 Davis St., & JENKS, Evanston 4 land- — STUART & CENTER BLUFF CO. AVE. — | _ year3 : rey 1337. ar BY OWNER 5S bedroom house, 3 baths, on beauti wooded lot in South Lake Forest just Green Bay Road. In the 40’s. Telephone Libertyville 2-2587 or LOngbeach 1-2848. SIX year old, one owner, expandable two bedroom frame ranch on paved, tree. lined dead end street in excellent east Lake Forest residential section. Only ten minute walk to transportation and sh ping. Plaster walls and oak floor ter out. Low taxes and heating (naturalOlered Carpeting and drapes included. in lower twenties. Lake Forest 1082 after 6 p.m. or Sunday. REAL ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND GOELZER OWNER tance of or (Improved) PA and He of — Py La a ‘3 4.4 ts — ye iE itead a az, WILDE TRANSFERRED the West Ridge and Red Oak — : : it GR INC. 5-1617 THREE bedroom brick ranch, full ment, gas hot water heat, close to Lake Forest 3737. basepark. ee schools. The living-dining combination is — 30 ft. long, with a fireplace, the kitchen has a G.E. dishwasher and there are four bedrooms plus a paneled family room or — 5th bedroom and 3 full baths. The taxes | are less than $400 and the house is economenix heated by gas. Price reduced to $37,- WINNETKA of the SPLIT-LEVEL outstanding values on the — — breakfast space, builtin oven and range, formica counter top and wood cabinets. — There are 3 twin size bedrooms, 2 colored ceramic tile baths and a fine family room, — It is in a good location close to Crow Is . and the Skokie schools and reasonably — priced at $34,750 : FIRST One FLOOR of the features BEDROOM of this eg attractive ee i story brick is the first floor bedroom ase bath. The living room with fireplace is ca ai nr feet long, there is a separate dining room 4 and a modern kitchen. The second floor has) 2 bedrooms and a tile bath. There is a full basement, gas heat, 2 car garage and a lot 83x168. Priced at $26,250. GOELZER Pa and WILDE Realtors 790 Elm Street HI ja a 6-5544 HIGHLAND PARK (BAST) New 3 Bedroom BRICK RANCH ESTATE Situated on 21% landscaped acres, this is the perfect home for a couple desiring property that is different and that lends itself to the type of informal entertaining so prevalent today. The living room is large and opens onto a wonder- many on owner, charming 2 story Cape Cod on half acre wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, dining room combination, Kitchen, screened porch, rime garage. Low 30’s. Lake Forest 1817. THREE bedroom brick ranch, one old. 2 car garage, patio, paneled recreation room. Wooded. Owner. WE Mie renshnciaaasagitbetlbosbanaseiyis $59,000 LAKE city conveniences? colonial market today is this brand new brick and frame split-level. The kitchen has excellent Many PAUL PHELPS, 1925 Sheridan with in large $39,500 BY One On 240 ft. of beau. wooded ground, this Col. brick ranch house, in the course of construction, is in the popular west Lake Forest area. Entrance hall, lge. liv. rm. with frpl., panel. family rm., din. rm., lge. eating kitch., completely equipped. 4 bedrooms, incl. master 214 % This spacious ranch is on a nicely landscaped lot, 94x129. It is in an area assures privacy for you and safety for y youngsters and it is within easy walking INC. Lake living home landscaped, this stately 32 location. 70 foot REALTORS Lake bedroom privacy, TELEPHONE LAKE 166 OR 4057 2 BLOCKS FROM LAKE. 7 rooms, 1% baths, glazed porch; lot 75x138; excellent condition. Low 20’s. NEW vacant listings. Good east Wooded. Fully improved. 66 and frontages. a scaped acres. 6 bedrooms, 3% baths, modern horse barn, training ring, private lake facilities. In COUNTRYSIDE area. $68, Forest ful patio where it seems cool in the Hart, Shaw & Company 260 E. Deerpath Lake Forest 4040 PORTER & WEINRICH Winnetka Realtors 62 with SAVED And as pretty as can be! This immaculate brick home has 3 bedrooms, 1% _ baths, wonderful family kitchen, finished recreation room with fireplace in basement, carpeting included. Beautifully located on ™% acre of landscaped ground. Priced in 40’s. GILBERT RAYNER LAKE FOREST 382 266 EAST DEERPATH suite, Fine French Provincial designed for today’s living. Built of shrimp Co. Ill. LAKE FOREST Five room, 1% bath house in well established East side section. 2-car garage, oil hot water heat, good basement. $27,000. for country about 3 beautifully designed Ask SALE FOREST) designed, Bluff; Lake yard, Want FOR (LAKE Architect LIBERTY VILLE Colonial Farm House on 3 beautifully landscaped acres. 4 bedrooms, 4 baths. Living room, dining room, library, porch, modern kitchen. 2car garage and 3 room apartment, kennels, barn, gas heat. Priced in the 80’s. EAST ESTATE (Improved) | REAL FOREST SALE—LAKE SPENT Realtors SUDLER & COMPANY 291 E. Deerpath Eee te Ro neg isPay ch bath, old, 30’s. Lake Forest 4600 oAoe ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) FOR A HOME VICTORIAN HEIRLOOM—S bedrms., 3 baths, liv. rm., firpl., lg. dining rm., pantry, porch, base. $21,000—Lake Forest. at this time. +7 | REAL Handsome newly listed, air-condiSPACIOUSNESS & LOCATION! For large family, 5 bedrms., 3 baths UP. Lovely first tioned, brick Colonial ranch. Three floor living areas, DEN, ™% bath, lg. din- large bedrooms, two baths. Ening rm., huge living rm., firpl., finger tip trance hall, living room with bay kitchen, basement, 2 car gar., many unusual features, 20 ft. porch opening onto private window and fireplace, dining room, Sa SUPERIOR offering. E. Lake heated porch, kitchen with disposal uff, and dishwasher, utility room. SECLUDED SETTING on knoll is this delightfully different house. 18 ft. wide liv. Lovely yard. Two-car attached garoom, firpl., panelled dining area, lg. t. rage. bath, 15 ft. bedrooms, basement, gas ids kee) $59,500. h/water heat. Gar. & fruit bearing trees. PPB CG IG oe. Call Mary Farnsworth Claire Hoffmann HOUSE town CO. ACE HIGH location is this TRIM older home, cab. kit., dish/w, liv. room, dining room, lg. enclosed porch, DEN, ™% bath, 3 bedrooms and lg. full bath, base., att. gar. and private patio. Wooded lot EAST Lake Bluff—$22,500. to purchase income property in good east side location convenient torian house possibilities. able. Priced & Exclusive Agents So. Dearborn Street CEntral 6-4204 38 SERVICE $ Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Taker. PB WINSTON Alin Ml. hi TELEPHONE >WANT > i Mn, Ml Mi aaeeaea ini din Mn Ml in aaa > ln i 0 (Improved) MONEY ON SHOREACRES GOLF GROUNDS additional word Words or Less! $4.90 per column inch. Contract rates for 4 or ESTATE FOR SALE FOREST) (LAKE ; Service charge for blind ads Ads more REAL RESIDENCE $1 75 for only (improved) IT 2 baths, wooded cabinets, built-in oven and se range. 2 car att. garage. Large wooded lots. ae, Decorated. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY ‘ $1,900 DOWN EDENS to A (Half Day-rd.), right 4 blocks, 4 to Summit, left 6 blocks to Western, blocks to Hill, left 2 blocks to Noid A chsah 3319 WESTERN — Daily 12 to 6 IDlewood 3-128; BY OWNER—1%, YEARS OLD 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, family room, storms — and screens, built in stove, ref., dryer, large © wooded lot, near schools and transporta- | tion. Low 30’s. 2893 Summit, telephone ID- 2-4134. HIGHLAND ie PARK—483 Burton Ave. 3 a bedroom, split-level, 114 baths. Many — built-in features. $24,900. Terms to suit. i, buyer. Open Sunday 2-5 or by appoint- — ment. Telephone ORchard 5-4049. 3066 PRISCILLA ae 6 room frame. 3 bedrooms, fireplace, garage; wooded lot, 120x165. Automatic heat, 1% baths, storms and _ screens, Immediate ‘ occupancy, Telephone ID 2-0474 Page 49° �REAL KSTATE FOR SALE (HIGHLAND PARK) ?"°"e? oy N EW 4soom REAL residence on large JUST piece of indus- Blvd. south of includes large L 24,900. 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS This new home is now comple tel rated and ready to move ee tee juni rm. 1S pan. and very lovely. The location is one of the most convenient in Highland a $28,500. 1765 BLOSSOM Drive by this gorgeous 9 yrs. ago it incorporates for a_ retirement home. wooded lot COURT home. Built just every requirement Generous heavily beautifully landsc. The is dead-end and the lot is most private. street Call for an appt. to see ORY sa $27,500. DORSEY HUSENETTER R. S. HAMBLY & CO. 723 St. baths bath with i colored @ Picture window liv. rm. wi © eengghbg lawns. Sapp 1S Brick and redwood ranch Call Mrs. Parkinson. (Improved) vine property tion. LARGE COMPLETED rooms—4 room; PLANNING loca- bdrms., select TO 3 your BUILD? This beautifully wooded lot on private street, lends itself prefectly for Bi-Level, Tri-Level or RANCH home. One of the very few pieces left offering seclusion, yet close to schools, trans. and shopping. Call: Realty Central 457 Co. fixix- i aeda: 2-6600 Siena haat den, din. pwd. floor rm. on Ist floor. On is lge. master bedroom, ting rm., lge. 2 addn’l din. bdrms. and 2nd sit- tile FAMILY EXPANDING? @ 3 bedrm. stone and redwood ranch @ Carpete * gpa d liv. rm. with fiireplace, lge. @ Fenced play area for child PAUL PHELPS, 1925 Sheridan to sell ......02.......... $37,000 ALpine AUTOMOBILE 1-1111 4 BEDRM. SELECT YOUR HOME Picturesque white clapboard Colonial, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths. IRD Earhart & Co. Bh weirs) onnesssisiolacces. $25,500 REALTORS Choice Braeside home, in beautiful condition inside and out. 4 bed- 1899 Sheridan rooms, 212 baths. Gas heat ..$39,750 2 baths ....$47,500 Attractive English Tudor, near lake. Lovely gardens, eA 4 bedrooms, 314 en $49,750 Beautiful brick Colonial in one of Highland Park’s best locations. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths ........._. $55,000 Luxury ranch Custom rooms, 2 room ... in Elm built baths. Place stone. Gorgeous 3 5 bedrooms, =H Disbed- LAKE QUINLAN Hillcrest FOREST & TYSON, 6-0177 INC. AM bassadvu1 family ..-$59,500 H. and R. Anspach beautiful street homes. ONE and 3 blocks of a other lovely BLOCK to SCHOOL to train. 3 bedrooms, Hlllcrest SHeidrake One floor Cape Cod. Loads of charm.. living room, pine panelled breakfast den; wide, wooded, very private lot. walk to everything. New gas furnace. taxes. Priced in mid 20’s. Owner. phone ID 2-2119. 6-1855 3-1855 Glencoe Page Theatre 50 Bldg Large room, Short Low Tele- $14,000 Lovely acre lot with small home and garage; the house has 1 bedroom & 1 bath, fireplace and lots of possibilities. Benj. Piersen Realty REALTORS VE 5-0236 all year Beautiful tool house 1023 and Marion, many ID 2- CUSTOM built tri-level, completed 1957. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living, dining room, deluxe copper kitchen with all appliances and separate dining area, huge mahogany paneled family room, utility room, and over sized 2 car garage; thermo pane, natural gas, and many other extras. Middle 40’s. Call owner for appointment, ID 3-0596. RAVINIA, attractive street, 3 to 4 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, paneled interior, large porch, attached garage, hot water baseboard heat, new carpets, custom drapes. $25,000 firm. No brokers. Telephone ID 2-9471. IN SHERWOOD FOREST 1295 RIDGE ROAD Desirable 2 story Colonial home, living room, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, family room, tile bath, basement, screened porch, and garage. Carpeting included. Low maintenance and immediate possession. 3) a in mid twenties. Call owner, ID 2- HIGHLAND PARK’S finest north area. Lovely 7 room, 3 bedroom, 2 bath plus high, light basement, hobby and rec. area and garage. Lot 100x300 with many large shade trees. On private road among fine new homes. $44,000. Also similar fine home, air conditioned, in Lake Forest. Greissinger Realty, KEystone 9-6447 or Lake Forest 4736 evenings. 730 Waukegan Rd. QUICK HILL ST.—BY OWNER Widower will sacrifice air conditioned ranch, 2 years old, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, built-in oven, range, basement, incinerator, attached garage, 71x170 lot, near school and transportation. G.I. 442% 30 year mortgage available, low 30’s. Open Saturday & Sunday. Telephone Mr. Palmer, ID 2-3997 or DElaware 17-7821. 1-0228 Windsor 5-1670 ON PARK— HOME (improvea) BEAUTIFUL SHERIDAN 5-1080 ROAD Large residence in most beautifully wooded choice location, 6 bedrooms, 3% tiled baths, large living room, bar room, very Jarge 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. The owner of this nearly new brick ranch house surrounded by tall trees is transferred. Living room with stone fireplace and dining area with picture window; kitchen with built in oven and range; 3 bedrooms; bath with double lavatory, powder room; full basement with fireplace. 2 car garage. Be sure to see this. Mid 30’s. WONDERFUL FOR CHILDREN This conveniently located clapboard ranch home has 3 large bedrooms, lovely livingdining combination with fireplace, screened porch, family kitchen, basement, garage; on fully improved lot 84x293. Outstanding at $22,900. BUILT BUILDER’S OWN (Improved) SIX room house, full basement, double garage, by owner for $16,500. 934 Osterman Ave., telephone WI 5-5962. 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 bso | onto terrace. Screened porch, attached 2 car garage, lot 100x200. $42,500. Telephone WI 5-1020. 4 BEDROOMS BRIARWOODS MODERN COUNTRY HOME On one acre. 4 bedrooms plus den, tiled kitchen, 142 baths, separate dining room, full basement; many extras including airconditioning. Also includes 2 large barns, Priced at only $31,000. Carr Realty Co. REALTORS 701 Waukegan OPEN Rd. WI SUNDAY 12 TO 5-0984 6 P.M. First Time Offered! EXCLUSIVE LOCATION! Gracious 5 bedroom home on two beautifully landscaped acres. Large living, dining and family rooms with bedroom, bath and powder room on Ist fl. 4 spacious bedrooms, 242 ceramic tile baths on 2nd. This home is in perfect condition and has full basement. city water. 2 car garage. $49,500. Call Mrs. Leary McGUIRE Benj. Piersen Realty Windsor PLUS BANNOCKBURN Lovely brick and redwood ranch home; large mahogany paneled living room with fireplace, dining L, lovely kitchen with built-ins and dinette, 2 bedrooms, 1% ceramic tile baths, full basement, attached garage. $36,000. Rd. AREA Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen. Family room with fireplace, 2 full baths. Lot 99x184. Gas heat. 2 car garage. Owner has moved; priced now at $30,000. HOME In lovely Briarwood Estate area; large living room, separate dining room, family kitchen with Kitchen Aid dishwasher, disposal, 3 twin bedrooms, 2% baths, paneled den, patio with bar-b-que, full basement with beautiful rec. room, 2 car garage, gas heat, fully air-conditioned, carpeting and many extras included. Beautifully landscaped property 150x135. Mid 30’s. 730 Waukegan (mproved) This 3 bedroom ranch on lot 134x200, living room with fireplace, dining room, attached garage with patio. Price, $22,500. RANCH Plastered walls, face brick and charming too. Large living-dining combination with stone fireplace, very attractive family kitchen, 2 large bedrooms, full basement with large paneled rec. room, garage, screened porch, concrete drive, fully air conditioned; beautiful location. $23,750. 5-1670 DEERFIELD: SMALL DOWN PAYMENT—MOVE IN NEXT WEEK. This older Frame Home, with lIge. Front Porch, Living & Dining room, cabt. Kitchen; 2 Bedrooms; full Basement, new Oil Hotwater Heat, on corner Lot. Full PRICE ONLY $17,500. $2,000 DOWN—BALANCE LIKE RENT: This Charming Frame Ranch has comb. Living-Diningroom; 3 twin Bedrooms, plus Familyroom; cabt. Kitchen with breakfast area. Close to school and transportation. > IN A NEIGHBORHOOD OF SUBSTANTIAL HOME FOLKS: Brick and Frame Ranch; with Vestibule; Living & Diningroom; 3 twin Bedrooms; 2 full cer. tiled Baths; full Basement on nicely landscaped lot. PRICED AT “ONE | ua $27,950. VIEW: LOVELY SUBURBAN FRAME RANCH Comb. Living-Diningroom; birch cabt. kitchen, with built in folding electr. Range, Oven, Dishwasher; tiled Bath and Powder Room; 3 lge. Bedrooms; lots of Closets; Patio and Ige. 2 car Garage. BE: I PR iisisidk ia bid G0 $23,200 567 Lincoln & ORR Ave. HUlcrest 6-5010 LINCOLNSHIRE 3225 Cumberland Lovely hill-top ranch on 4 wooded acre. Panelled liv. rm., panelled fam. rm. with fireplace, 2 patios, service yard, 3 twin sized bedrm., 2 tile baths. AIR CONDITIONED throughout. Delightful living in a fine community. In the 40’s. Call Mrs. Svendsen QUINLAN & TYSON, INC. UNiversity 4-2600 ALpine AMbassador 1-6700 2-3755 BUSINESS PROPERTY BUSINESS Central PROPERTIES business area, excellent corner location near bank and post office. 65x100—ripe for development. In the 30’s. APARTMENT multiple dwelling SITE—zoned for to accommodate 6 apartments. 83x114 corner, at present improved with 12 room, 3 bath house, excellent for boarding house. Close to transp. and shops. PAUL PHELPS, INC. 1925 Sheridan ID 2-4580 FOR SALE LIBERTYVILLE: LOTS OF BEAUTY AND VALUE ... in this Contemporary Frame Ranch. Comb. Living-Diningroom; stone Fireplace; lge. tiled cabt. Kitchen; 2 twin Bedrooms and Den; 2 full tiled Baths, Vanities; Patio and 2 car Garage on 132x330 ft. Lot. THIS IS HARD TO BEAT FOR $28,500. ARTHUR C. ULLMANN REALTOR 216 Waukegan WI Rd. 5-3200 DEERFIELD WOODLAND PARK : First time offered. 2 bedroom ranch with full basement and garage, newly decorated. Nice landscaping and fruit trees. $18,750. GEORGIAN COLONIAL This bright 2 story residence offers 3 large bedrooms & 1 bath on 2nd floor, maple finish cabinet kitchen with range, dining room and powder room on first, full basement, gas heat. Low down payment. VACANT We still have a few choice wooded 1 acre homesites available in beautiful Indian Trail estates. Priced from $5,000. VIKING SHERWOOD FOREST, by owner, English brick, 2 bedrooms plus 2 bedrooms and bath roughed in upstairs. Mortgage available up to $17,000. Priced $20,000. Telephone ID 2-6275. ESTATE FOR SALE (MEERFIELD) ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) DEERFIELD ACRE & ORR GReenleaf REAL Piersen Realty PRAIRIE SALE Three bedroom ranch, full basement, fireplace, carpeted; four blocks from West Ridge school, dead end street. Telephone ID 2-4743 after 6 p.m. 732 Benj. area for children. 8631. REAL 1% baths, Rec. Rm., LARGE MODERN KITCHEN. Priced—mid. 30’s. J-H Kahn $35,500. 1145 RAVINIA on porch. play McGUIRE ID 2-1212 home glass-in dish- 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. ESTATE 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois COLONIAL WITH A CONTEMPORARY FEELING basement, with ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) WELL street, dining with finished garage, extras. kitchen HIGHLAND DE LUXE Warner REAL REALTORS 2 car ALpine baiiecgees $85,000 white modern REAL BEDROOMS 2-3153 Baird And Luxury living in this beautifully maintained modified English brick on ravine lot. 5 bedrooms, 31% baths. Eye-catching room, FOR Attractive pink brick ranch with full basement & 2 car attached garage. 3 good sized bedrooms, family room, waxed driftwood fireplace walls in living room, also in 1 bedroom, which could be separate den. 1% acre wooded. $34,500. 314 _ baths. $59,500 463 Central Ave. BRAESIDE—3 PARK $3500 down. Adorable gray shingle Cape Cod on wooded grounds; brick wall fireplace in living room, also in dining room, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, attached garage. $26,500. Impressive family home on unusual wooded ravine lot. East central lo- cation. ID 2-0880 Road HIGHLAND Unusually fine stone and redwood tri-level. Woodsy setting on ravine lot. 4 bedrooms, COLONIAL Centrally located, near public or parochial schools. Sunroom off living room. 2 car garage. 1% baths. In high 20's. NOW GLENCOE VE 5-1971 NEEDED 3 years old. 3 bedroom, 1% bath ranch with basement, in Ravinia, close to shops. Minimum of yard to care for. New listing $24,500 3-1111 ESTATE DELUXE 5 room brick ranch. 236 Sumac Gas heat. Basement. 114 baths. Attached ae Extras. In 20’s. Owner. ID 2- NO REALTORS trict. INC. ID 2-4580 Call Mrs. Newman” HOMEFINDERS REAL kitchen, bath. Finished attic; rec. rm. with frpl1.; gas HW heat. Freshly decorated throughout. Anxious (improved) PARK) 712 GLENCOE ROAD AMbassador 2-7873 garden wads WITH A FUTURE acre miniature estate wi additional dwelling. pa oar plea € Impressive 2 bedrms., 2 bath ranch. @ Expensive plantings includ. fruit trees. An interesting buy for $37,500. Call Mrs. Newman ID LANG heated EAST Brick Colonial on wooded lot 2 blocks from school, shops & transp., in excellent neighborhood. Goodsized liv. rm. with frpl., oak panel. rm., SALE Lovely home on deadend 11% tiled baths, living room, Realtors ID RAVINIA FOR HIGHLAND PARK New and exceptional listing on over % acre of gorgeous property offered by landScape-artist owner. Contemporary split-level, 3 years young and immaculate! 3 bedrooms, separate dining room, a love of a kitchen. 2 car attached garage, train at hand and bus to schools. Don’t delay on this one! Upper 30’s. HIGHLAND PARK NEAR LAKE just 5 years old, built by famous architect. Fabulous 9 room tri-level. It has everything including air-conditioning, and electronic filtration, beautiful wood, unusual features. Owner bought another house, eager to sell. washer, jal 26500, ESTATE (HIGHLAND in choice EAST baths, FAMILY own decorating. REAL PARK) L. Ringer NEAR PARK, SCHOOLS, TRAINS @ Charming English brick residence @ 7 rms., 3 bedrms., 214 baths @ Kitchen with double oven, 6-burne1 range, 1142 cu, ft. refrig. Just $29,900, with porch and full basmt. Call Mrs. Newman or Mrs. Zimme rmann. COLOR DESIGNED HOME @ 6 refreshingly decorated rms. includ. ess BEING Johns tures a4 ull Sevanity y SALE DeLuxe Tri-Level built by an outstanding architect on beautiful ra- ID 2-1484 —_—__ 6 FOR HIGHLAND LISTING trial property on Skokie Clavey Rd. Property also Shaped garage and shop. waa REALTY 826 Deerfield Rd. DEERFIELD—DELUXE WI 5-5300 HOME New listing, an exclusive Brierhill R. Studio -R., Mod. kit., screenéd porch, 2% tile baths, 100x300 landscaped lot. Low 50’s. J. CLARKE RANDOLPH 6-7337 BAKER, Realtor ALPINE BUILDINGS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (MISCELLANEOUS) SCENIC LAKE FRONT 3 YEAR old redwood ranch, 62x135 lake lot. Liv. rm. 12x20, beamed ceiling, frpl., mod. birch pan. kitchen with din. area, 2 airy bdrms., tiled bath, utility rm., auto. heat, att. gar. School buses, near transp. Immediate possession. $2' down—price reduced to $15,800. MARTIN A. VEHLOW 433 GAGES LAKE RD. BALDWIN 3-0880 GAGES LAKE, ILL. COLORFUL (15 minutes west LONG of 7.8500 GROVE Highland Park) Brick ranch house, by owner, 2 acres beautifully landscaped, 4 bedrooms, 24% ceramic tiled baths, 2 fireplaces, huge family room, carpeting and appliances included. Convenient to school and shopping. 55 minutes to the Loop. $44,500, with unusual financing. Telephone ID 2-9214 or ALpine 1-3724. LIBERTYVILLE COMPANY Deerfield APARTMENT HIGHWOOD, 4 apartment well constructed brick and stone building, oil hot water heat, garages, large lot, offered for quick sale. Telephone Mr. Benson ID 2-0474. AREA Owner transferred. Must sell 3 bedroom deluxe ranch. 11% baths, fully air-conditioned, gas heat, all steel kitchen, dining room, living room with stone fireplace; all rooms wood panelled. Carpeting and drapes included; double carport and breezeway. One acre, beautifully landscaped, completely fenced. Many extras. Reasonably priced. 220 North St. Mary’s Road, Libertyville. Telephone Libertyville 2-4179. NORTHBROOK, must bedroom ranch, 2% provements. 44% sell; by owner. 3 years old; all imG.I. loan. Price $20,500. CRestwood 2-4331. Thursday, September 25, 1958 �t REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (MISCELLANEOUS) 6 WINNETKA WEST Here’s young ESTATE AREA a sensational family—sunny, house light for a heart- ed, understated yet built to last of concrete and landscaped steel on gorgeously acre in a prestige loca- tion. 6 Bedrooms, 5 baths, 3 car garage. First floor playroom—and still an easy house to care for. Immediate occupancy. In the nineties! See SEARS REAL ESTATE HIlcrest 6-2900 ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND CO. CHOOSE YOUR HOME SITE NOW! Let Homefinders help you find the ideal home site and even supervise construction if you desire. Take your choice of these excellent residential sites. HIGHLAND PARK IRREGULAR RAVINE SITE on Sheridan Road, fully improved and across from Lake Shore Country Club. Divisible into aor luxurious sites. $38,500. Call Mrs. er. residential _ site Call Mr. Mills. IMPROVED 100x200 residential _ site in Whispering Oaks subdivision. $5,500. Call Mr. Mills. DEERFIELD FULLY IMPROVED 80x135 residential site in friendly area. $4,400. Call Mrs. Parkin- HOMEFINDERS REALTORS 3-1111 1-1111 BEAUTIFUL landscaped 154. By owner. Call 5304. REAL Ravinia lot, 122x evenings, ID 2- ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) (Vacant) DEERFIELD Beautiful wooded lot on quiet street | to schools, stores and transportation, 200. Price $11,000. McGUIRE ALpine REAL close 100x & ORR 1-0228 GReenleaf ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) 5-1080 TOWN ESTATE WANTED CAPE COD, Colonial or bungalow with attic, basement; prefer oil or gas hot water heat, 2 car garage, side drive, but would consider others in good condition Sci right. Leininger, telephone WI 5SUMMER AND WINTER RESORTS | FOR sale, 3 bedroom cottage, large screened porch. Catfish Lake, Eagle River, Wisconsin. $7,500. HIlltop 5-1141. OFFICES, STORES & TO RENT STUDIOS FOR rent. Suitable for store or office. Approx. 22’x22’, 644 Bank Lane, Lake Forest. Telephone WlIndsor 5-2208 or Libertyville 2-2587. OFFICE space to share with builder, prevailing rent. good location, 185 square feet. Telephone ID 2-3814. THREE room and bath only. PIERSEN apartment REALTY WINDSOR 5-1670 FIVE room unfurnished flat on 2nd floor in business district. 2 bedrooms. Call Lake Forest 410. FIVE room unfurnished apartment with garage, water and heat furnished. Good washing facilities. Call after 5 p.m. Lake Bluff 4818. Available Oct. Ist. FIVE room unfurnished apartment on main floor. Call Lake Forest 410. THREE rooms. Bedroom, living room, kitchen-dining. Refrigerator and _ stove. Available Oct. 1 for 1 year lease. $110 per month. Call Lake Forest 1377 after 5 p.m. or Saturday and Sunday. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) 21%4 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. NEWLY built, furnished, large, attractive kitchenette apartment with bath. Paid utilities, laundry facilities, good location. Telephone ID 2-1170. COMFORTABLE living-bedroom paneled garage apartment, kitchen, bath, own entrance, utilities furnished, suitable for one or two, $100. ID 2-8574. 4 ROOM furnished apartment, all utilities paid. No pets. Telephone ID 2-0980. MAGNIFICENTLY furnished town house for 6 months, to ultra responsible adults. Telephone ID 2-1082. THREE rooms completely furnished. Telephone ID 2-1197. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) LARGE, clean, one or two room furnished kitchenette apartments, $12.50 per week and up. 314 Wisconsin Avenue. Apt. 2. 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, Kenosha, Wis. TWO room furnished studio apartment with fireplace, suitable for: professional man or woman. References required. Available Oct. 1st. Call Lake Bluff 2721 after 7 p.m. over (Unfurnished) PARK) SNUG 2 bedroom home; living room, fireplace; dinette; glass porch; garage; full basement; oil heat; beautiful grounds, near Ravinia school. $165. Telephone ID 2-1033 mornings. 8 ROOM brick, 4 bedrooms, 2 tiled baths, living room with fireplace, gas heat, 2 car attached garage, close to schools, transportation, shops. $250 month, 2-3 year lease. Owner, IDlewood 2-1265. IDEALLY located 1 bedroom unfurnished cottage, oil heat. To responsible person ‘. couple, $70 monthly. Telephone ID 2-7174. TO adult couple, no pets, very small four room cottage with 23 foot living room, wood burning fireplace, automatic gas heat, full basement, large screened porch, newly decorated, immediate possession. Telephone ID 2-8152 or ID 2-0464. October 6 possession, this large 3 bedroom frame with 2 porches, hot water heat, 2 car garage. $165 month. CARR REALTY CO. WI 5-0984 HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) 3 bedroom house, immediate $150 monthly. For details GUY VITI, REALTOR WANTED, apartment or small house by young professional employed couple; no children. Please call Lake Forest 4757 after 6 p.m. UNFURNISHED apartment wanted, suitable for family with 1 small child and 1 expected. Excellent references. Telephone ID 2-3933 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) 4 ROOM apartment in Highwood, second floor, heat and water furnished. No pets. Call ID 2-3039 after 3 p.m. IN Highwood, unfurnished three room upstairs flat; own entrance with basement for laundry use. Immediate occupancy. For particulars call ID 2-2755. 6 ROOM apartment, 2nd floor, heat & water furnished. Telephone ID 2-4245. Thursday, September 25, 1958 HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) COMFORTABLE 5 room house. 1 block from high school. Gas heat. Carpeting. Garage. Nice yard. Completely redecorated. Available Nov. 1. Write c/o Box S-80; Lake Forester, Lake Forest, Ill. Cross Life Insurance, and and in Shield, Paid person ask 839 RENT you for or Pension, Vacation LABORATORY phone Interesting vironment. Mrs. A.S.C.P. Long Rd. are TO GARAGE you a WOULD like single or vicinity of Highwood. 1695 after 6 p.m. double garage Telephone ID personable young with people, a You can earn while you learn with us. We'll start you with a good salary and give you regular increases. You'll have a 40 hour week—no Saturdays—and you'll work in pleasant surroundings with a fine group of people. hours, working you call or come in Call Mrs. McDermott on IDlewood 2-9995 or see her at 1866 Second Street, Highland Park. ILLINOIS St. Hillcrest BELL DICTAPHONE Excellent opportunity enced woman. CULLIGAN, TYPISTS TYPIST for experi- TELEPHONE SALES CLERK Telephone ID 2-9370 OR APPLY IN PERSON SEARS ROEBUCK & CO.874 GREEN BAY RD. WINNETKA, ILL. WAITRESSES wanted, part time or_ full time, no experience necessary. Call Lake Forest 2471. HOTEL maid, white. Apply to Housekeeper, Deerpath Inn. Lake Forest 2280. POSITIONS GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION CRESTWOOD 2-3700 1101 SKOKIE HIGHWAY NORTHBROOK, (14 Mile South ILLINOIS of Dundee STOCK 40 Hour and week, mark Rd.) GIRL no nights; to unpack ladies’ experienced. Call apparel. Mrs. Must Levy be at ID $100 Week INC. PARK If you’re a personable lady who enjoys working with people, an unusual opportunity is open to you. We're looking for a woman with some secretarial experience, who can learn enough about our newspapers to become an indispensible member of our staff. Intelligence and willingness to learn are more important to us than experience in journalism or advertising. Good personality both on the telephone and in person is essential. We’ll be especially ae in you if you can do simple artwork, day. Good starting salary, all benefits. Extremely interesting work with a fine group of people. Box I-100, c/o Highland Park News. 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. DAY waitress. Telephone per I who woman young for salary Excellent likes responsibility and variety in her daily our in assignment interesting This work. sales department requires a typing speed of shorthand. no but per minute 40 words Will train on dictaphone. Five day, 3742 hour week. 2020 interesting HIGHLAND Plus Bonus 2 attractive ladies 25-45 to show fine china to selected prospects by appointment. Sales experience not necessary. Must have car and work evenings. For personal interview, call Mr. Thompson, MErrimac 717-2500, 1 to 8 p.m. AMERICAN Hours are 9 to 5 daily, 10 to Noon Satur- also APPT. SECRETARY OPPORTUNITY an in TRAIN 6-0097 OFFICE WAITRESS wanted, day hours, 5 days week, uniforms furnished. Telephone 5-1111. NEWSPAPER CAREER WINNETKA TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK to home. PERSONNEL TELEPHONE for and benefits other than wages. Ample opportunity for advancement. close ie esr’ 84 Why don’t and see us? NORTHBROOK CRESTWOOD 2-1000 conditions in pleasant encommute when 2-7640. UNUSUAL WILL work OFFICE POSITIONS OR work Why Sales department stenographer; accounting stenographer; biller-typist; accounting clerk. Modern office, good starting salary, five day week, many employee benefits. Contact Mr. Hall, personnel director, for interview. Employment office hours—weekdays, 8:30 am. to 5 p.m.; Saturdays 8:30 a.m, to 12:30 p.m. we’d like to talk to you about job in our Business Office. WANTED—FEMALE EXPERIENCED TECHNICIAN ID 2-8000 FOR Deerfield lady and like to work in 3- BOOKKEEPERS PROOF CLERKS can 4 to 8:30 p.m., p.m. for Medical registered. CALL RENT WANTED TECHNICIAN Weekends—Saturday, Sunday, 8 to 4:30 Pavilion. YOUNG LADY, IS THIS YOU? If : sal- good duties, floor Registered 5-2000 Waukegan NURSES general time, X-RAY air-con- Duraclean Co. GARAGE stall, could be used for storage also. Telephone Lake Forest 410. GARAGE, roomy, cement floor, alley entrance, $10.50 monthly; near Linden & Park. Telephone ID 2-1138. 791 Elm Full ary. WANTED GARAGE — CLERK-RECEPTIONIST Blue WI occupancy, 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. BEDROOM, 2% baths, Colonial tri-level, large recreation room, attached garage. Stove, refrigerator, carpeted. Close to shopping and school. $275 month. Telephone WI 5-3176 after 6 p.m. BEDRROM modern ranch house with dream kitchen, in country setting, northwest of Deerfield. $150. Ideal for working couple or young family. Available now. Call WI 5-4013. office RETIRED elderly gentlemen desires room, first floor and garage. Telephone LIbertyville 2-3008. Good REGISTERED firm ditioned Apply ROOM for rent, close to town. Telephone Lake Forest 936. BEAUTIFULLY furnished private room and bath with private entrance, in lovely new ravine site home. To refined lady. Telephone ID 3-0084. EAST side near central shopping district; comfortable front room for one mature employed woman, no transient. About $11; usual privileges. Telephone ID 2-1138, ROOM to rent, near town and transportation. Telephone ID 3-1631. ROOM to rent, near transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 79 after 5 p.m. or Saturday afternoon. PARK Hotel under new management. Rooms by day or week, near Fort Sheridan, Park Hotel, 511 Waukegan Avenue, Highwood. Telephone ID 2-6703. LIGHT housekeeping room, near Ravinia pty Woman or couple. Telephone ID 2-2319. SLEEPING room, private bath, garage, for employed gentleman. Telephone Lake Bluff 3223. LARGE single room, adjacent to bath in attractive apartment. One block from shopping center. Gentleman preferred. Lake Forest 1039. NICELY furnished front room with adjoining bath, kitchen privileges if desired, for employed lady. Call after 6 p.m. Lake Forest 934. LOVELY room and private bath in large East side family home. Close to everything. Call evenings or weekends, ID 3-1330. SPACIOUS cheerful room, suitable for 1 or 2, large storage and kitchen, near aoe Park Hospital. Telephone ID 248. NICELY furnished home-like sleeping room, ample drawer and closet space; hot water. Telephone ID 2-0405. BANK national medium-sized 2-1207. HELP work Friendly QUIET commuting bachelor (native Highland Parker) desires spacious kitchenette apartment in Highland Park only. Best references. Call collect, 9-4:30, DElaware 7-0737, extension 68, or ID 2-4556, after 4:30. ROOMS Commute? 14 block from business district Good Salary—Merit Raises N stores in business district of Highland Park; suitable for business or residence. Telephone ID 2-2468. FOR rent, main corner Deerfield, approximately 1400 sq. ft. Desirable 2nd floor office space, heated, fire-proof building. Inquire R. M. Johnston & Co. Telephone ALpine 1-0444. APPROXIMATELY 850 sq. ft. of heated shop and office space, lower level of 2015 St. Johns. Parking adjacent. Zoned eee $50 per month. Telephone ID HOUSES TO RENT (HIGHLAND Varied HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) TO WANTED—FEMALE HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL Work Close To Home At Duraclean In Deerfield FURNISHED cottage. 5 rooms, 2 baths, rent $155. Occupancy Oct. 2nd. References. No children, middle aged preferred. Call Lake Forest 29. ROOMS HELP SEMALE NEEDS Why HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) ID .HOUSE WANT®D— General Office 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. Large living dining combination, kitchen with eating space, 2 bedrooms and bath up, basement, excellent closets, walking distance to town. $150 per month. (Vacant) HEAVILY wooded lot on winding road in exceptionally fine neighborhood, lot averages 100x200. Telephone WI 5-0992. REAL second’ w ALpine 1. Adults Telephone ID 2-3881. FIRST floor of two story house, 874 Central Ave. 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, bath, front enclosed porch. Newly decorated, tile floors throughout. New type cabinets and closets. Wired for electric range, dryer and appliances. Ideal for elderly people. Telephone ID 2-2222. THREE room and bath apartment over stores in business district of Highland Park, suitable for residence or business. Telephone ID 2-2468. TOWN house apartment, centrally located in Highland Park, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, large closets, air conditioned, close to schools and transportation, rent $300. One year lease or longer, available for occupancy by November 1. Telephone ID FULLY IMPROVED residential site. Landscaped with evergreens. 50x160. $7,250. Call Mr. Degen. ID apartment, October APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) SALE (Vacant) PARK) LAKE FOREST IMPROVED SPACIOUS on winding road. $12,500. unfurnished available 3-1560. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) BANNOCKBURN by owner, new ranch, choice 14% acres, 3 bedrooms, 2. baths, sunken living room with woodland view. Priced in the 40’s. Appointment only. GLadstone 6-7705. LAKE front rough 3 room log cabin 360 miles northwest. Furnished, boat, garage, and 64 acres of timber. $4,900 cash. Lake Forest 4736. REAL ROOM floor, HELP HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) APARTMENTS TO REN& (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) (Improved) ID 2-2303. FOUNTAIN help wanted, full or part time. Uniforms and meals furnished, white preferred. For full particulars call Mrs Peacy. Do not apply between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Krafft’s Drug Store, Lake Forest 2200. FULL time help wanted. Apply A & P Store, Highland Park. Ridge HOSPITAL Evanston SUPPLY CORP. UN 4-6050 YOUNG women for selling phonograph records or stationery supplies. Retailing experience preferred but not necessary. PF ply in person, L. and A. Stationers, 5 Lincoln, Winnetka. Cook. No experience necessary. WANTED: Must be white. Telephone ID 2-3576. : BOOKKEEPER and for evenings bookkeeper, time Part weekends. Telephone Hllcrest 6-3252 after 7 p.m. GIRL wanted to work in studio, easy hours, good pay. Will train, Call Mr. Zeloof, ID 3-8425, from 8-10 a.m. or 6-9 p.m. assistant with one or two years of DESK college. Some typing and clerical work. Health insurance, pension plan. Highland Mrs. Telephone Library. Public Park Jones, ID 2-0216 for appointment. GIRL for work in stockroom. F. W.. Woolworth Co., 600 Central Ave., Highland Park. $75 WK. PROFIT PLUS FREE CLOTHES Telephone REAL SILK, FRanklin 2-0797. poBOOKKEEPING department: permanent starting salary, experience sitions, good wil train. Glencoe Nationnot necessary, al Bank, VE 5-2800. See Mr. Schinler. 40 hour week, good lady, FULL time sales salary, pleasant working conditions; apply in person to Mr. Eaton. Rehn’s Hillman Pharmacy, 353 Park Ave., Glencoe. billing and filing orders and CLERICAL, Co., 630 Barrett Cravens duties. misc. Dundee Rd., Northbrook. Telephone Mr. Brooks, CRestwood 2-2300. RECEPTIONIST. STUDIO TIME PART Young woman to act as receptionist in Organ Studio. Hours 1 to 5 p.m. Mondays Organ Lowrey Apply Friday. through Studios, 1795 St. Johns, Highland Park, Friday after 12. REPRESENT Figurama, only home slenderizing table; the same features formerly found only in professional reducing salons. Will accept male or female. Call ONtario 32-1659, Waukegan, Page 51 �«HELP w x | EXPERIENCED REAL RELIABLE ESTATE _ SALESMAN or LADY by progres_ sive North Shore Realtor. Full Ofce cooperation. ~ ARTHUR C. ULLMANN oie REALTOR s 216 Waukegan _ _ Road Deerfield PART time waitress wanted from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Ask for the manager at resBuilding Shore in North aves dea ae High- in by _ HELP WANTED—MALE MAINTENANCE MAN to work in our North Shore Shops. Full time year ‘round job. Varied uties. References required. Call Mr. Pollak, VErnon 5-2730, _ ‘aS LUCILE H. HILBORN -L time help wanted. Apply A & P Store, Highland Park. stad ERAL good driving jobs due to return *. school of college help. Telephone ID 555, A-1 Taxi. boy to work in animal hospital, ays yf ng nh pee tee one Glencoe Animal Hospital, VEr- 5-1302. . -TEX route salesman. If you are agressive, sales minded, like to talk to e pa and like working five days a week, then this is it—no experience necessary, e will train you. A new division of ; ashington Laundry and Dry Cleaners. ‘700 Washington St., Evanston. Telephone _UNiversity 4-5900. : i $75-$150 ‘af vnrved PROFIT icing apparel customers. Telephone REAL SILK, FRanklin 2-0797, " ae by RIOR decorating to assist head decor_ ator in well established North Shore 5 fe eg _Box Wonderful S-75, c/o opportunity. Lake Write Forester. be and pleasantly capable cleaning Must provide own transportation. Modern ranch home. Lake Forest 3857. GENERAL housework, must be good ironer, know how to serve, 5 day week, stay, own room and bath, two school children, references. Good wages. Telephone ID 2-6539, GENERAL housework, experienced, permanent position in pleasant home, own 2 rooms, bath, TV. Stay, 5% days. Other help. ID 2-4931. CLEANING woman, $12 a day, 2 or 3 days a week. Near rail station. References required. Telephone ID 2-0394. LOCAL woman or woman with own trans, portation, general housework, Monday, Wednesday, Friday. References required. Telephone ID 2-5420. WANTED, girl to assist with children and household. Stay. Telephone ID 3-1448, evenings. DEPENDABLE cleaning woman for every other Monday or Friday, own transportation, references required. Telephone ID 2-3360 mornings. COOK or general. Excellent wages in home with children. Own room and bath. Must ase recent references. Telephone ID 22588. GENERAL housework, assist with children in modern 1 story home; paid vacation. Stay. References. $40 per week. Telephone ID 2-8149. ROOM and sitting and reted room board W ANTED, x experienced driver, white, lusive flower shop. Excellent ust furnish best of references, ashions, Inc., 1821 St. Johns, for salary. Flower ID‘ 2- Fl » ig man, 40 hour week, pleasPet ant rking conditions, apply in person _. to Mr. Eaton, Rehn’s Hillman Pharmacy, 353 Park Ave., HELP Glencoe. in exchange for baby occasional help on week-ends; and bath. Telephone VE 5- EXCELLENT housekeeper wanted for lovely ranch home; own room and bath. 5 ot week. References. Telephone ID 2PART time cleaning help, with references; prefer Monday and Friday. Telephone ID 3-1637. WANTED, woman to do laundry in own home for family of 4. Telephone Lake Forest 1863 after 5 p.m. HOUSE keeper for elderly widow in Winnetka. Must be reliable and able to take responsibility. White. No laundry or heavy cleaning. References required. Lake Bluff 3447. COOK, general housework. Experienced, white. Small family, near transportation. Top pay, references required. Phone Lake Forest 2242. COOK-GENERAL—$50 For 2 adults, ranch home, east Wilmette, near Linden “L” station, experienced, recent references, under forty. 5 days, stay. Telephone BUckingham 1-9785. SITUATION tion. woman, Thursdays. _ 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 Le Sipe to you. Lake Forest 3333 day or night. PRACTICAL nurse desires private duty. Will travel. Excellent references. Write c/o Box K-45, Highland Park News. SITUATION WANTED—MALE EXPERIENCED cleaners and yard work, wall washers, painting, handy men. Shorret F sadataaid 525 Lincoln, Winnetka. HI GENERAL MAINTENANCE CEMENT WORK WOOD, TRASH & MISC. ID 2-6578 5 Many 0 a good second week; positions maids, open, references nursemaids, wages $50 required. to Shor- Agency, telephone HI 6-5818. KING and general housework, white | Must like children. Recent references re: . 3971. Other help Pp employed. Forest ployed. Call Lake an for general house10 am. to 5 p.m. Tele> evenings. HOUSEMAN for general housework, serving, some driving. Must be experienced, ‘ best references, S. Telephone ANT own transportation. _ MOTHER’S Go ID 2-7760. local woman, 1 day week. Will pay GS onigad person $10 plus a ork and transportation. helper groceries Telephone wanted, new 7 for ID room _ House, one school age child, lovely room, hear transportation, call collect. ID 3CAPABLE cleaning woman, 3 days k “white. Telephone WI 5-003. ..) “°°” LOCAL woman for general housework, 1 day per week. References required. Own ist aaa ation desirable. Telephone ID - 3-0882. - COOK and general housework, experienced, Own room, small family, other help emoyed. References required. Teleph ID pred: collect. sere! Cc , White, recent references required, Comte help employed, must like children. Call Mrs. Anthony Ryerson, Lake Forest WALL washing, $8 per room, ceilings and walls, 10x14; wallpaper removing; $12 and up, 10x14. North Shore references. Al Williams, DAvis 8-6669. ESTATE SUPERINTENDENT For large estate in east. Care of extensive gardens and greenhouses. Applicants should A oe aaa Glen Farm, Newport, Rhode sland. A-1 HANDYMAN. Clean, paint, yard, windows. Telephone Rev. Ross Hill, GReenleaf 5-0659 after 7 p.m. ANYTHING FOR MONEY! For particulars call ID 2-7019, after 6 p.m. BAKING, laundry, kitchen work, filling station, janitor or what have you? Telephone MAjestic 3-4546 after 6 p.m. MAN wishes day work on Thursday. Best of references. Inside or outside. Call ONtario 2-4054. CLEANING man or yard work by the day or hour; excellent references. Telephone Friday, ID 2-5557. WILL clean up lawn, rake leaves, and dig weeds; will do any kind of outside work. Telephone MAjestic 3-8343. MAN desires part time work, bookkeeping for store or office; experienced, can type. Telephone ID 2-2258. RELIABLE cleaning man desires day work; inside and outside; also window washing. Can furnish good references. Telephone ID 2-5411. SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC _ 973, collect. URSEMAID, permanent, white, experienced, under 50. Children aged 3 and 6. Light housework. References. Call Mrs. _ Chandler, Lake Forest 3241. GEN RAL housework, 5 days, stay 3 _ nights, go other nights. Some plain cook: ny no heavy laundry, other help; 4 ool age children, 2 adults. Must have Tecent references. Telephone ID 2-0653. SCOND maid, white, permanent position, Stay, go Florida in spring, current wages, _ teferences. Telephone Mrs. Francis Beidler, Lake Forest 502. IRE school girl or woman to stay with first grader 3:30 to 5 p.m. 202 E. Wis- consin. Call after 5, Lake Forest 5155. URSE maid, white, semi-experienced, un- der 40. Must be willing to do light house- work, small some family, cooking, and drive. For about Nov. 1. References _ required. Call Lake Forest 3636. WAITRESS “a Glencoe S a Box work, 5 EXPERIENCED WOMAN WILL DO IRONING. TELEPHONE ID 2-1022. PAINTING, wall washing and floor sanding. Reasonable rates. Call after 5:30 p.m. CHerry 4-0718, Waukegan. WOMAN desires five days a week. Experienced. Local references. Telephone DExter 6-0475. LADY wants general house and child care. 5 days per week. References. OLympic 4-3331. ) DO you need cleaning, ironing, weekend proxy mother or baby sitting evenings? Call ID 2-5083 between 6 and 7 p.m. CLEANING lady, white, wishes day work. Call anytime after 9 o’clock Friday morning. MAjestic 3-6054. Good references. EXPERIENCED laundress with Highland Park references has Tuesdays or Wednesdays open. Can iron shirts. References. Call DExter 6-0306 after 5:30. WOMAN desires day work. References. Telephone MAjestic 3-5721 after 6 p.m. EXPERIENCED woman wishes to do ironing in your home. Call after 5:30, ID 26292 or ID 2-4213. BABY SITTING YOUNG mother will sit with your children evenings. Telephone ID 3-1890. BABY sitters wanted. New resident, Woodridge area. Day or evening. Telephone ID 3-1637. WILL care for your child in my home, Monday through Friday, telephone WI 5-2936. WANTED | dependable woman for sitting and ironing, one or more days, some eveMother. proxy occasional Also nings. Prefer local woman and/or own transportation. References. Telephone WI 5-1989. ACRES full of fun for your child on daily or hourly basis. Horses, ponies, lambs, dogs and cats add to out-door activities. Also private riding instructions for parents as well as children. Telephone WI 5-4086. RESPONSIBLE, experienced, 16-year-old girl for baby sitting. Telephone ID 2-1148. LICENSED woman would like to take care of children in her home for working mothers, 25c an hour. Telephone ID 2-4106. BABY sitter wanted for 1 child every other Saturday. Woodridge area; transportation furnished, if necessary. Telephone ID 2- MATURE woman would like baby sitting afternoons and evenings. Telephone WI 5-3133. BABY sitting by nurse. Any hour, own transportation. ID 2-4769. WILL take care of children in my home week days, age 1 month to 5 years. Tele— ID 3-0856, if no answer call ID 2- WANTED—DOMESTIC HAUL _ ms day days a week. References. Telephone ONtario 2-5640. WOMAN desires 5 days work, 10:00 a.m. through dinner, or day work. Telephone MAijestic 3-6594. WASHING and ironing done in my home. Experienced. Will pick up and deliver. Call Lake Forest 324. WASHING and ironing done in my home, ad Lake Forest area. Telephone ID 2- home, aa experienced, $60 to $65 K-50, c/o Highland white, refper week. Park. News. NY THE North CURTAIN Shore’s DEPOT Only Curtain Laundry 1825 Green Bay Rd., All work done by hand; ‘urtains, blankets, drapes, TELEPHONE Rear linens. etc. ID 2-8615 EXPERIENCED cleaners, laundry, all with North Shore references. Call Mrs. Baeer Shorline Agency. Telephone HI 6RESPONSIBLE proxy mother, white, now accepting fall and winter assignments in your home; no infants. Telephone CHerry 4-0905, Waukegan. GIRL desires work by day or week. Will care for children; can drive. A-1 references. Telephone OAkland 4-2259. EXPERIENCED woman wants day work Monday and Thursday. References. Telephone ONtario 2-8451. CLOTHING FOR SALE MINK combination cape and jacket, beautifully styled, full back, rich brown wild . mink $95. Telephone WI 5-0622. BLACK Persian lamb coat, size 12-14, highly styled, finger tip length, excellent condition, $85. Also several suits, formals, dresses, same size, very cheap. Telephone ID 2-8723. MINK JACKET, 14-16, classic style, excellent condition. MINK JACKET, 8-12, sd styled, like new, best offer. ID BARGAINS, yard goods, ladie’s dresses, separates, 12-16. Men’s dacron shirts, $2, cotton sport shirts, 50c, 16-1614. Children’s clothes, 15c to $1. ID 2-7501. LOVELY girl’s dress, Trudy original, maize silk faille, and red plaid raincoat, size 14. Telephone WI 5-2936. BLACK Persian lamb coat size 14-16. Like new. $150. Telephone ID 2-9105. MOVING to California must sell immediately 1 black Alaskan seal coat, $400; 1 black Persian broadtail coat, $250. Telephone 2-4535, BEAUTIFUL sheared otter coat, worn twice, paid $1,000, best offer over $200; also other cloth coats and suits, size 1214. Telephone ID 2-4114. WHITE wedding ring satin wedding gown, long sleeves and cathedral train, size 7 to 9, $40. Telephone WI 5-1711. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE UNCLAIMED RUGS Large Selection Colors, Patterns MONARCH CARPETS. 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago Open Daily except Wednesday & Sunday Also open Mondar Thursdav Evenings BEDS, twin, Kindel, mahogany, 4-posted, with or without canopies, perfect condition, will separate, $75 each. Telephone WI 5-0622. OVER 100 sq. yds. carpeting, $2 per sq. yd.; rectangular Solid walnut library table, $20; octagonal mahogany end table, $10; oval shaped coffee table, $35; electric tea cart, $35; lamps, $45 a pair; French commodes, $55 a pair; large mirror in antique gold frame, $50; large refrigerator, $25; barrel chair, $5; modern electric light fixture, $6; attic fan, $65; oil paintings and etchings; bric-a-brac. By appointment only. Telephone VErnon 5-1468. BEAUTIFUL light walnut dining room set, like new; twin mahogany bedroom set with dresser, mirror & 2 night stands to match, orthopedic spring & mattress, roll away beds; 2 dressers; chest of drawers; chairs; tables; desk; bookcase; apple press; misc, items, very reasonable. Telephone Llbertyville 2-2057. CAPEHART TV, 17 inch, beautiful blond cabinet, needs some repairs, very reasonable. Telephone ID 2-8319. COLLECTORS ITEMS and household furnishings from Gloucester Moors, home of Mrs. Preak Payne, sale takes place in coach house, 169 Harbor St., Glencoe, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, September 25, 26, 27, 10:00 to 5:00. Many antiques; pitchers, Staffordshire dogs, tea sets, china, glass, bric-a-brac of all kinds, lamps and many shades, vases; domestic, hooked and Indian rugs. Pictures flower and other valuable prints. Brass planters, books, fine clothing, and hats. Washer, dryer, mangle. Far too many things to list, even a Georgian mantle. Sale conducted by J. Caskey and T. Rothermel SELLING YOUR FURNITURE? GUARANTEED RESULTS SALES CONDUCTED BY J. ANN MOVING — MUST SACRIFICE MOVING SALE Electric stove; Hydroponics tank; dra ries, rods, cornices; bookcase headboard; bicycle basket; electric pump; paddles; _ electric irons; clock; books; games; pictures; tables; small dresser; lamps; door hamper; shoe rack; rugs; flat ware; linens; dishes; large garment storage bag on frame; many other items as low as 5c. ID 2-4886 or WI 5-3972J DUNCAN PHYFE mahogany oval dining room table & 8 chairs. Good condition. Reasonable. Telephone ID 2-7089. : 4 YEAR crib, carriage, stroller, small stro er, bathinette, Telephone ID 2-8597. STUDIO bed, sleeps one, with matching chair. Best offer. Call Lake Forest 1021 GWENNE after ID 2-5298 DElaware 7-2821 PAUL McCOBB sectional sofa, 120 in. long or can be used divided, yellow decorators fabric, A-1 condition, sacrifice at $400. 4 Oxford Kent dining chairs, pumice finish black leather seats, $20 each. Telephone VErnon 5-0512. TABLE 36 in. x 60 in. natural birch w/full glass top overlay, wonderful for dining, group activities or a study or sewing table. 4 matching captain style chairs w/yellow Naugahyde seats and back. Also Lawson style lounge chair, reasonable. Telephone ID 2-5378. KNOLL crib, mattress, chifforobe, yellow, $35; studio couch, $15; Beaver coat, size 16 to 18, $35. Telephone ID 2-8393. MOVING: daire 30 tag rug. 6083. _ Highest quality custom modern : 5 good as new. i mahogany _ tal chests, desk, sectional sleeping sofas, lounge chair, armless lounge, cocktail tables. Also Woodard wrought iron sectional sofa, table, 4 chairs and tea wagon. Andirons, light fix tures, workbench, electric roaster, freezer. Want offer on deluxe Imperial Frigidaire range and refrigerator. Telephone ID 3-0360. will accept best offer on Frigielectric range; large round wool Miscellaneous. Telephone ID 2- BARGAINS, wool blankets, $5. Yard goods. Vaporizer, $1.50; Hollywood Broiler, $5; 78 Turntable, $1. Glassware, bird cage, toys, misc. ID 2-7501. YEAR crib with mattress, play pen, walker, jump chair; air conditioner, casement model, 8% ton, Lewyt vacuum cleaner. Telephone ID 2-5511 after 6 p.m. PIECE bedroom set, good condition, in exchange for Hide-a-bed sofa, also in good condition. Telephone ID 2-3594. HOUSE sale, 286 Park Ave., ThursdaySunday, 10 to 3. Antique chairs; love seat; velvet chair; tables; desk; refrigerator; maternity clothes, coats, 10-12; toys; bric-a-brac. HI-RISE sofa bed with matching covers and draperies; mahogany server; mahogany leather topped tier table and coffee table; 2 wrought iron lamps and shades; 8 pairs lined chintz draw draperies; 4 pairs short chintz draw. draperies; lined draperies, fits 13 ft. wall; iron and brass andirons and fireplace tools. ID 2-5386. SECTIONAL davenport, 6 dining room chairs, kitchen table, cheap. Telephone ID RCA 17 inch TV, mahogany floor model, like new, contract guarantee; also bleached mahogany desk. Telephone ID 2-8118. BARGAIN prices! Beautiful Hi-fi Magnavox console; Sunbeam mixmaster; mahogany step table; set of 60 dishes, $5; many household items; linens, bric-a-brac. Also men’s suits, coats, sweaters, medium to large; girl’s wool dresses, cashmeres, skirts, accessories, 5 to 11. Perfect condition. 974 Marion Ave., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-4684. NIGHT stand, mahogany, glass top, good condition, $10. Telephone WI 5-0622. DAVENPORT and two matching chairs, good condition, very reasonable. Telephone WI 5-0666. TWO Coldspot refrigerators in excellent condition. Best offer. Telephone Lake Bluff 961. washing MOVING, for sale, refrigerator, machine and stove, Frigidaire make. Call Lake Bluff 2113. VENETIAN blinds, white, one year old, excellent condition. Each $5. Telephone Lake Bluff 5146. DOUBLE bed, mattress and box spring on Harvard frame, Stromberg-Carlson blond console radio-phonograph, porch lounge couch, child’s 6 yr. crib and mattress, youth chair, play pen, Taylor stroller, swing set. Lake Bluff 3087. REFRIGERATOR, Crosley-Shelvador, excellent condition; 9x14 rose Gulistan rug, rubber backed, pad included; rose arbor with seats. Telephone WI 5-0389. SOLID oak dining rooom furniture, table, six chairs, china cabinet; buffet available if desired. Excellent condition. $75. Telephone ID 2-7676. BIG moving sale: many household items at give away prices, such as_hide-a-bed, draperies, vacuum, coffee table, rocking chairs, his and hers dresser with 2 night tables, baby furniture, TV, odd chairs and lamps and many more _ bargains. Everything in good condition. Telephone ID 2-7514. 25% OFF on all furniture. Mahogany twin bed frames; dressers; end tables; cocktail table; hanging cabinet; French Provincial end tables; upholstered chair; many other items. Can be seen Thursday and Friday after 1 p.m., all day Saturday and Sunday. 122 Indian Tree /Dr., Highland Park. GARAGE sale, give away prices, Saturday 9 to 4. Moving, must sell: crochet table cloth, linens, large bar-b-q, fruit jars, kitchen utensils, fur coat size 44, odds and ends. Telephone ID 2-6852, 1897 Elmwood Dr. MAPLE chest of drawers, Smith-Corona portable typewriter, beige and brown flecked rug, 12 x 15; telephone ID 24718. FRIDAY & Saturday, Sept. 26 & 27, portable dishwasher, 16” TV set, needs new tube, screens and some storm windows, 34x5414 inches; collapsible Thayer baby carriage, misc. household items. 899 Harvard Court, Highland Park. 5 p.m. NEW refrigerators, $169.95; portable 17 in. TV, $49.95; electric clothes dryer, reg. $249.95, close out, $189.95; gas clothes dryer, reg. $295.95, close out, $199.95; GE super deluxe washer, 2 speeds, cycles, reg. $379.95, close out, $239.95; Stereo record player, reg. $139.95, close out, $119.95; electric range, 4 burners plus grill, $89.95; TV, FM, AM record comb., $79.95; refr, $49.95. Freeman’s 648 N. Western, Lake Forest 519. SHAMPOO YOUR RUGS with professional results. Save half the cost. RENT (Clarke shampoo equipment only $5.00 per day). @ SAVE 25% on Hooker manne Plate Glass On-A-DOOR mirrors. Starting at only $14.95. Come in and ask for your FREE copy of the 32 page four color booklet. (Color for Harmonious ee And see the incomparable range of and L colors to choose from. We are Bye that we have the complete line of PRATT AND LAMBERT paints and varnishes. For you—we carry window shades and blinds—glass mirrors—an exceptional assortment of picture frames. We stock a complete line of Kirsch rods and hardware—and wall paper, some with matching fabrics, scenics, hand prints, etc. Consult us for FREE advice if you have any painting problems. Open Friday evenings until 9 p.m. and Sunday mornings 10-12 by appointment. Bob Breakwell BREAKWELL DECORATING SUPPLIES 251 Waukegan Ave Highwood ID 2-1418 — BRASS trimmed fireplace screen, $5; Easy washer with Spin dryer, $15. Both in good condition. Lake Forest 3205. PRACTICALLY new 1957, 30 inch GE stove. 324 Ravine Forest Drive, Lake Bluff. THURSDAY and Friday, 10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. 1646 Spruce, Highland Park, 1 block east of Ridge Rd., north Berkeley Rd.; complete furnishings of old house.- Must be sold to settle estate. Deepfreeze, re- frigerator, electric stove, sewing machine, marble top commode, living, dining and bedroom furniture, bric-a-brac, china, garden tools, power mower, and lots of rummage. Sale conducted by Harcke’s Antiques and Resale. x HOUSEHOLD furnishings for sale. Real buy. Call ID 2-3681 after 5, Saturday and Sunday all day. BENDIX ELECTRIC RANGE with double oven, each automatic with timer and deep well. Also very modern blond mahogany dresser by Valetaire; also crystal stemware by Brice. Reasonable. 589 Clavey Ct. ID 3-1795. FRIGIDAIRE Imperial refrigerator with large freezer compartment, like new condition; Karastan Oriental rug, 10-6x14; 2 Oriental throw rugs, 27x54, all with new foam rubber pads, excellent condition; rose upholstered Victorian sofa, single down cushion. Telephone WI 5- i FOR sale, GE Deluxe Mobile Maid port- able dishwasher. Excellent, like new condi- tion, reasonably priced to sell fast. Telephone ID 3-1872. MUST sell matching wide Oriental throw rug and runner, very good condition. Two 3-way floor lamps; sofas; cocktail and end tables; all give away prices. Also new tables in original cartons, 20x29, with shelf same size, retails $19.95, and corner step tables, re- tails $29.95, half price. 1436 Crowe, Deerfield. Telephone FRIGIDAIRE WI 5-1601. refrigerator in good condi- tion. Reasonable. Telephone 5-1427. STORKLINE buggy, converts to stroller, dark green; Trimble bathinette; be scale; dark green tweed rug, 8x10. All in excellent condition. Reasonable. Telephone WI 5-1644. BABY car bed, high chair, wicker bassinet on wheels, girl’s winter coat, perfect, 8-9, baby bed, $5.00; Columbia phonograph. Telephone WI 5-0159. 3 LIKE NEW: Thayer baby buggy, $18; Baby Tenda, $25; blond 6 yr. crib and mattress, $25; light weight folding stroller, $3; toidy seat, $2; baby wardrobe-dresser, $6; Teeter-babe, $2; Taylor Tot stroller, $4; ni dinette drop leaf table, $12. Telephone W1 5-1789 or WI 5-1848. : (MM1SCELLANEUUS FOR sSAtt U.S. & CANADIAN COINS FOR COLLECTORS Mail your want list to Larson’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park. Personal negotiations Saturday and Sunday. YATES-AMERICAN power saw, jointerplaner and sander with all attachments. Brand new. Telephone ID 2-7501. SINGER sewing machine, table model, $65 or best offer. Excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-8941 after 6 p.m. © SMALL stove, burns coal or wood, $8; 2 oil burners with controls, $20 each. Telephone ID 2-5044. GAS furnace—Conco, lent condition with ID 2-0517. : Thursday, September 2 e ‘ ant ; 87,500 BTU. Excelcontrols. Telephone. ss hikes . �i MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE arr |. EVERGREEN SALE $3 TO $7 GARAGES S MONEY DOWN 5 YRS. OPEN 2-8770 & SIDING AREA WELL GRATES Made to order. Protect your children. each. Coverwell Company, telephone ers Park 4-4500. $6.50 ROg- WRECKING OF BUILDINGS WEED MOWING WITH TRACTORS GRAVEL DRIVES ALL TYPES OF TRACTOR WORK LAND CLEARING ALL TYPES RUBBISH REMOVAL TREE REMOVAL BLACK SOIL—FILL JIM BEINLICH VE 5-5013 BRIDES-TO-BE IN AUGUST & SEPTEMBER complimentary mural size wedding One trait in artist’s special oil tint. por- This offer with any informal wedding photographs we make. Percy H. Prior, Jr., Photographer, ra a" Williams Avenue. Telephone ID WEEDS cleareé from vacant lots with tor mowers. Telephone VE 5-0513. seater Pyramidal, Arbor Ar- Vitaes, NURSERY (3 Miles west of Skokie Hwy. On route 22 and Saunders Rd.) TO PAY COLLECT—ON ROOFING Andorras, trac- ALL DAY WED., SAT. & SUN. ID 2-6681 TAPE recorder, Webcor Royal Coronet, one year old. Telephone ID 3-0887. LOVELY new contemporary style _ table lamp, never used, $16; Rockwell B flat trumpet, in perfect condition, with case, purchased through school, $65; old round oak dining table with 3 leaves, $3. Telephone ID 2-1926. DINETTE set; 250 ft. chicken wire fencing, 2 ft. high; upright vacuum cleaner; chrome bird cages; small tables; 2 wrought iron plant stands; ice skates, size 13; brass floor lamp; new double laundry tray. No reasonable offer refused. ID 2-2167. STORM windows, 36x59, excellent condition, 12, $1 each; assortment of copper porch and window screens, reasonable; radio-phonograph combination, $25; cement mixer; bar-bells and weight; davenport, $10. Telephone WI 5-0144. ONE used 6 section U.S. cast iron boiler with jacket, rated about 750 sq. ft. radiation. Reasonable. Telephone WI 5-0371. AIRPLANE Tri-Pacer with Omni-radio, 135 hp. engine, TT 795 hours, based at Chicagoland Airport. Telephone WI 5-0144 or WI 5-1442. EVERGREENS for sale; low, spreading Pfitzer Junipers, 2 to 4 ft. across. 150 Fairview Ave., Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-0314. eae For quality and price in aluminum specialties, awnings, doors, windows, jalousies, atios, screens, siding, etc., see Bejer ete THERMO-TITE WINDOW CO. 708 Waukegan wi Rd. Deerfield 5-1198 ID 2-1553 LIKE new, check, writer, electric typewriter and standard typewriter. Lake Forest, 3737. SAVE TEN DOLLLARS Pre-Christmas Portrait Special through Oc- tober 30th. One 8x10 tinted, two 5x7 black and white, and six wallets, $19.50. Regular price $29.50. Individual studio sitting. Percy . Prior, Jr., 599 Roger Williams Ave., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-3199. FIREPLACE LOGS Regularly $25 ton, for limited time, $22. 18 and 24 inch lengths, all aged hard wood. Kindling wood, $1 bundle. Free delivery. Art Leverniers Maintenance. ID 2-7146. GUNS—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. ENGLISH cab buggy, like new, $35; Thayer stroller, $15. Call Lake Forest 923. comme MUMS, HOLLAND BULBS, PEONIES, GROUND COVERS Imported Holland Bulbs; topsize bulbs that give you the biggest blooms. Double, Parrot, and Darwin Tulips, Hyacinths, Daffodils, Crocus, Scilla. double-flowering, each. red, Drive to FARM, located last, OMAN’S 3 DOUBLE pr. strong 3 yr. old FLOWER miles Half Day, on Route mile south of Rt. 22. to dark every day. HAMMOND than 1 yr. 2 2 new gallon phone oil WI Sundstrand tank. $75 5-1023. west of kiln, like new, & blond PIANOS BERKSHIRES, spinet piano, LOWREY floor swinging oil burner ORGAN make offer. 275 Tele- volts 110. Call Lake Forest 3631. ELECTRIC cart for sale, similar to golf cart. Call after 6 p.m. Libertyville 2-8529. TWO high-power rifles. Remington and Savage. Ladies’ high grade luggage by Wilt. Call Lake Forest 2868 after 6 p.m. GARAGE SALE: Navy Press Camera, Victor portable, automatic, 45, phonograph. Zenith table model, automatic, phonoradio, language records, Walkie-talkie, tenor ukelele, silver service, iron cot, 8 ft. Oak extension table (for Ping-pong or toy train), iron fence, lumber, etc., rummage. Selling home, articles priced to sell. 754 Northmoor Rd. (2 blocks north of Barat College) Lake Forest, Phone 743. FUR lined storm coat, $5; mouton coat, 15; poodle cloth coat, $4; like new orkline bathinette, $4; double tubs, $3. Telephone Lake Bluff 3920. _ Thursday, September 25, 1953 Ford full 1957 red-white, 1 owner; $2095 Ford 4 dr. Victoria, black, full power, maculate thruout Ford Country sedan, white, R-H, Fordo, ww ..$1995 Plymouth 2 dr., R-H; 1957 1955 was 1955 $795 Ford blue, Country sedan, R-H, Fordo, new ww, nice car inside out; was and $1295 1955 Olds 88 2 dr., blue, R-H, Hydra.; was $1295 1955 Plymouth R-H, 4 dr. best buy wagon, on North Shore Plymouth 1955 4 dr., black, R-H, ww; 8 cyl., was $845 Te MPS ee at SPRAY Be Pes PONE $ 745 1954 Buick auto. BOOB 1954 Hard top, R-H, trans., Ww; es sedict scone was Chev. WHE 1953 ? conv., power, was fruitwood, to ....$100. close out, Save $300 WEEK cpe., BORO .$ black, 795 695 | REE EAD Se ae MN tes ER $ 595 1953 Ford cpe.; was 1953 Chev. 2 dr.; was $495 ....$ 395 1952 Plymouth SBS STUDIOS PAVO. $4965 conv., ...... $ 395 CLARINET, B flat with case, excellent condition. Will sell for %4 price. Telephone ID 2-5584. 74 OLD piano rolls, excellent condition. Telephone ID 3-0038 after 6 p.m. upright piano, excellent condition KNABE and tone, $75. Telephone ID 3-1919. ARMSTRONG flue, in good condition, $75. Telenhone WI 5-0285. and case Ambassador, Olds TRUMPET, music stand, excellent condition, reasonably priced. Call Lake Forest 3203. 1951 WAG AAD. ho Aacssiesnarevataets 395 Chev. 4 dr.; was $295 ....$ 245 ID INSTRUMENTS bee piano ye -8589. wanted. WANTED Please WANTED TO telephone ID BUY WANTED to buy, 20 inch or 24 inch boy’s good used bike. Telephone WI 5-0052. WANTED to buy: late set of World Books, -_. good used flute. Telephone ID 2- & FOUND WILL finder of lady’s blue denim purse please leave purse and papers in Lake Forest Northwestern railway station. WILL person who picked up blue wallet near Montgomery Wards Monday afternoon call ID 2-6163. Reward. LOST: Ravinia vicinity, black female cat, recent Mother to 3 kittens who need her, named Inky. Telephone ID 2-4706. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE EXECUTIVE DRIVEN BY extras. BE TOLD FROM NEW SALE PRICE $2595 HOLMES MOTOR CO. 1909 St. Johns ID 1909 Highland 2-8640 St. Johns Highland Park ID 2-8640 Open Open 8 A.M. Sundays to 10 9 P.M. A.M. to Daily Park 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. 1957 CHEVROLET, 210, 4 door, flawless appearance and mechanical condition. See at 535 Roger Williams, Highland Park. 1954 CHEVROLET Bel Air, deluxe equip. plus automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, excellent condition, owner. Telephone ID 2-2894. St. mileage. Johns ID 2-3881, Highland way and save LIGHT 6098 Highland BODY ASK E. FOR JACK Park 486 FRECH ID 2-5845 and HOBBY Central] LAKE MOTORS Imperial, De Soto, Plymouth Chrysler, Dodge, Rambler 1st & Elm, Highland Park Open Evenings, Sat. till 6 P.M. ID 03 1957 MERCURY, four door, hardtop, fully equipped, excellent condition, one owner. Telephone ID 2-1323 during the day, ID 2-7625 after 6 p.m. 2-4917 Concrete work walks, patios, mo CONSTRU: CTION. swimming eK of any kind, driveways, side~ steps, floors, foundatic pools. black tops. ID 2-4177 FURNITURE MOVING—Local and Distance—one piece or a truck load. ing, crating, shipping. Ward And telephone ID 2-0087. CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS & | FOR building that new home, add remodeling, be it ~— or pr . V & F Construction ‘o. Teleph 2 2-5477 or WI 5-2980. experienced carpenter. Ri RELIABLE eling, paneling, porches and Hi Fi ro siding. H. Blomquist Construction. \ phone WI 5-2830. G CHRISTO-CRAFT REMODELI * WI 5-3273 and home maintenance puncte business. f o rch enclosures, basement additions, kitchen cabinet, eled, room i guaranteed. work All i tj that doesn’t close door just that one carpenter EXPERIENCED North Shore garages porches, do remodeling ree estimates, Tt Renter work. 5-0505. CARPENTRY, new home, reation rooms, porches, eling. For estimates call ID 2-1587, after 6 p.m. CARPENTRY, interior and exterior built-in additions, building, eling, me es e” PAR CHerry Telephone ‘ cab- inets. floor, wall and ceiling tile, free WISH to inform my many old custo inter ail other and friends, their parties, that I am_again building ; Shore. Would be veryh your present or future home building needs. As always we use the finest in workmanship & mate you are interested in having a new f ur built properly and at a fair price, of one who the personal supervision ber of Home Builders Association ©: f oOnty h Bai had 36 years of building tg cries Sawu: h or write Harold at Harold Berstruction Co., 1908 So. Wesley Ave., M p.m. 7 to wyn. STanley 8-0756, 5:30 a ve DEAL AND HORENBERGER BUILDING & REMODELING : FREE ESTIMATES ty TELEPHONES LAKE FOREST 5-3998 new SHOP ID BOY’S 24 in. red bicycle, good $15. Telephone ID 3-0882. 9x12 wool domestic just $7.37 Cash 0m VE 5-2: 2-1369 ‘ ELECTRIC CLAUSING out! All types of electrical work, wall new circuits, post lights, repairs. Reason: oh it prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. services, new outlets, repairs, NEW prices. Telephone — lights, reasonable 2 2-0301. FURNACE & GUTTERS GUTTERS: REFAM Et repaired, replaced, cleaned and " : painted. Also gutter wire heats eed sonable. A-1 work by experien metal men. Telephone ID 2-6362. HORSES condition, HORSES BOARDED, & PONIES pasture year around Rd. ~ of Landwehr off 2 CRestwood Telephone BOOKS stalling and Northbrook. : WORLD BOOK Now is the time to buy. Telephone collect, Pecan Booth, HI 6-3848-Betty Dickert, HI STALL for horse $30 per month. in private barn, no Telephone WI 5eee INSTRUCTION BOATS All Makes and Price Range Diversified & Discftiminating Choice TD also CONTRACTOR-GENERAL 2-8640 QUALITY USED CARS or We appliances. Call THE LEWIS CO.- BICYCLES & hauling. Edens at Tower Rd. Park reconditioned CYCLE Highland Park — sizes too. Painting, Park Ave. Highland LAUNDRY — RUGS (3 BEAUTIFULLY CLEANED Undercoating and Touch Ups 487 = SHOP Body and Fender Repairs All Makes - All Models Complete general FRANZESE WI & CO. NOW: OPEN Auto WOO types ‘of household SERVICE GENERAL Fi ae cA ANTIQUES and collector’s items. Hall mirror with low shelf, Plush laprobe, rocking chairs, cane back chairs, barrel chair, round oak table, marble top dresser, marble top commode. ELliott 6-2691, Lake Villa. RUEHL K- News. SHIRTS the North to discuss ALTERATIONS: dresses, suits, coats, girdles and brassieres restyled to fit properly. Reasonable charge. RuCee Shop, 1902 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-0410 STYLES have changed. Telephone ID 31890 for experienced seamstress for alterations. WM. immediz in mee or write to Box Park SAM ALTERATIONS AUTO not and BUSINESS SERVICE | mates. bank » work up 1875 St. Johns Schwinn bikes. Good selection, but not all sizes. Also service on all makes. SALE PRICE $2495 HOLMES MOTOR CO. 1909 STate Chicago no write if special LOANS the all clients ICE FASTdesired,SERV FAST, service try it today FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park Used, EXECUTIVE CAR DRIVEN BY GEN. MGR. 1958 FORD low car 5 P.M. NASH Rambler, sporty and economical, two door station wagon. 1955. Good condition. $900. Telephone ID 2-8447 after 5 p.m. 1950 PONTIAC convertible. New top and paint job. Good tires, lousy spare. Low mileage. $350. Telephone ID 2-5884. 1959 Triumph—TR3’s, Sedans, Estate wagons. On display now. Immediate delivery. Village Import Motors, 117 West Lake Street. Telephone Libertyville 2-2660. 1929 ESSEX super six. Excellent condition. Can be seen or driven on Sundays. Telephone Lake Forest 3760. 1957 ENGLISH Ford, perfect 4 door sedan. Private party. In very good condition. $1200 or best offer. Call Lake Forest 2680. 1957 DODGE 4 door sedan, power steering, push button drive, radio, heater. Many extras. Cost $3,500, priced to sell, $2,200. Call Lake Bluff 4633 evenings, 5:30 to 6 p.m. only. tires, your chise, suburbs, 1956 ONE ton dump truck, dual wheels, panert condition. $1150. Telephone ID 26681. Finance money. eeping, tax for immediate sale, high excellent system i ANTIQUES Fairlane “500” club Victoria, blue & white, R&H, Fordo., whitewall 6 Pass. Country Sedan, V-8 sta. wagon, Tu-tone paint, Fordo., R & H, P/S, P/brakes, tinted glass. CANNOT sharp; FORD CAR 1958 FORD Many dr., Holmes Motor Co. full OWNER 4 | 2-8640 AUTO OP O! ACCOUNTING, — MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES USED AND isi ioacsnaredeices $ 395 Plymouth Johns a POETS OLD car hobbyists, here is a challenge, 1930 Model ‘A Ford chassis and motor, also partial body for 1928 Model A roadster, needs work, both for $95. Telephone WI 5-2009 or WI 5-2359. MG 1953, TD roadster. White with red leather interior. New white top, mahogany dashboard, mechanically sound. Must sell immediately. Any reasonable offer will be accepted. See at 1044 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. Telephone ID 3-0140. 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. Telephone ID 2-8243. METROPOLITAN, 1955 hardtop, English made, 33 miles per gallon, $795 firm. Good condition. Telephone ID 2-7643. 1956 OLDSMOBILE, original owner, 2 door, radio, heater, Hydramatic, must sell. Telephone WI 5-0138. 1948 STUDEBAKER convertible, new top and spinners, paint, tires and mechanical condition good. Make an offer. Telephone WI 5-1261. 1952 BUICK Special, 1 owner car, excellent condition, low mileage. Can be seen at Hal’s Standard Service, corner of Skokie Hwy. & Rt. 22, Highland Park. 1950 FORD, 4 door, V-8 stick, partly customized, new paint, tubeless tires. chrome engine, radio and heater. Call ID 2-1240. sharp; 1952 St. ID 4H; Chev. conv., R-H, Powerglide, sharp; was $795 ..$ Ford Ranch wagon; was Hd SALE PRICE $2495 HOLMES MOTOR CO. ca iaiasduccuseootiaehee $ 495 2-2510 1795 garage and ITOMOBILES FOR SALE Fairlane ‘500’ Town Sedan, R&H, Fordo, whitewall tires, power brakes, power steering; Styletone paint. Many other extras. 1909 St. Johns Highland Park Edsel 4 dr., brownwhite, R-H, Aut., ww, low miles; new $3507 ....$2095 1957 1953 save sample, 1958 finish, less $ 895. 1956 LINCOLN convertible Premier, power. $2250. Telephone ID 3-1226. TOYS FOR BOYS. HO trains, Lionel, plasticville buildings, books, football gear, games, sleds, skates, chaps, holsters. Telephone ID 3-0361. DINA CHORD, old, LOWREY New 83, one half Open 8 A.M. oak or ORGANS LOWREY HOLIDAYS—one one mahogany finish, save up doors, hand-hewn strap iron hinges, 8’ high x 4’. Best offer takes! Also 2 plate beveled glass interior-exterior 8’ x 2%’, 2 interior kitchen paneled 8’ x 3’ with hinges, locks, knobs. Seen at 2575 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-3414. LIKE USED ON FINAL SALE USED musical instruments, school rentals, free lessons, new cases, $12.50 up. Violin outfits, $29.95 up. Clarinets as low as $89.95. Trumpets, $49.95 and_up. Freeman’s, 648 N. Western. Lake Forest 519. LOST potted FOR white Red-leaved Barberry Bushes; _ lustrous bronze-red foliage unequalled by any shrub. 3 and 4 feet, freshly dug with large ball of dirt, $1.75 and $2.50. Special, while they Blue Spruce, $1.00. INSTRUMENTS MUSICAL Chrysanthemums; large field-grown clumps, ready now in pots. Up to a bushel of blooms —on one plant! 75c and $1.00. Peony Roots; and pink. 7S5c MUSICAL SALE ANNUAL FALL CLEARANCE SALE . BUSINESS Ras _ EXECUTIVE CAR | DRIVEN BY SALES MGR. 1958 FORD HOLMES MOTOR CO. Burlapped MANHART WALSH _IMPROVEMENT—WAUKEGAN HOME CALL and bor Vitaes, Globe Yews and Shrubs. $695 NO Balled Pfitzers, 14x20 Fr. 1% CAR WITH OVERHEAD DOOR, CONCRETE FLOOR AND SHINGLE ROOF, 2 GARAGE WINDOWS Sie AL 12 FOOT Pennyan car top boat, 3 hp. C. King Motor. Both 2 years old. Excellent condition. Weight of boat and motor together 85 lbs. Easy to row, oars and oarlock included. Good for duck shooting, fishing. Fits inside any station wagon. $150. Call Lake Forest 4862 afternoons or evenings. OUTBOARD boat, 14 ft., mahogany Streblow runabout, 35 hp. Evenrude motor, hydraulic engine tilt, Gator trailer, canvas cover, perfect condition. 2515 Telerr Rd. Telephone WI 5-1442 or WI SAILING boat, 12 ft. plywood hull, center board keel with complete equipment, trailer. Priced to sell. Lake Bluff 4677. GARINO MUSIC STUDIOS . _ Accordion, organ, piano. Inquire about tri plan on accordion and organ. a furnished. Telephone ID 2-0015; if no | swer, ID 2-2510. ile PIANO INSTRUCTION i Hank Winston, staff pianist at WBBM- CBS. Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 p.m. — PIANO and organ. Ellen Graff. Te Lake Forest 3912. ACCORDION, piano, harmony _arrang} Instructions in your home by WGN m sician. Reno Tondelli Telephone WI 4530. SPANISH, will tutor students or tea conversation privately or in classes. perienced in both. Telephone ID �INSTRUCTION TUTORING at the college TREE and high school GLENCOE BOARDING KENNEL level in mathematics and sciences. Subjects include ome algebra, the geometries, calculus, and chemistry. Telephone WI 5- ts JUNK SHORELINE SCRAP & We buy all junk including oe Call any day except PAPER papers, Sunday. CO. metal, ID 2- Glencoe VErnon 5-1302 South of Dundee Rd. on the Service Drive of Edens Highway ® North Shore’s newest and finest Boarding Kennel. Private inside heated stalls and connecting individual outside runs. Expert grooming of all breeds by professionals. 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 lbs. 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 & Under the personal direction oi Elaine Ortman. Kennel Shop features all accessories. MINIATURE Schnauzers, —_ temporary shots. seonamaea GARDENING G 6 weeks, Call Lake regisBluff 460. PRAIRIE ACRES, landscaping _ service, lawns fertilized, top dressed, rolled, new lawns, graded and seeded, black dirt, rotted cow manure. Estimate given. Phone Cherveny. __WiIndsor 5-0818. Wm 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, lawns graded, rotted manure. rubbish removal. Chuck Dorband, Libertyville 2-0572. GENERAL LANDSCAPING New lawns, top dressing, planting, lawn: fertilized, tree trimming, stone work, patios driveways, black dirt, humus. A. MELCHIORRE ID 2-0829 LAKE FOREST 341¢ 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, tele phone 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. NOW CUTTING. High quality Merion blue ony sod. .75 per yard. Andrews, LI 2- POODLE puppies, apricot standards, champion sired, 4 months, reasonably priced. Call WIndsor 5-2387. FREE kittens given 43 Burton Ave., phone ID 2-8311. away to Highland good homes. Park. Tele- TOY collie, two months old, AKC registered, house broken, very good with children. Telephone WI 5-5608. PEDIGREED red female Dachschund, yrs. old, wonderful children’s pet, Telephone ID 3-1046. BEAGLE pups, four months old; registered. Telephone ID 2-7198. BASSETS and beagles, AKC wets gd service. Telephone -1218. FOR sale: zer, wonderful male, 3 old, one AKC registered; GLadstone pet miniature years 1% $60. Schnau- owner, AKC, pedigreed, sired by Benrook Banning and Stardust of Smith-Crest. Apartment living reason for selling. Telephone ID 30649 Thursday evening or after Sunday. PRICE reduced. German shepherd puppies. Dam_ from line of 16 champions and grand victor Pseffer-Von-Bern. Sired by champion German import. Bred for good temperament. AKC. Lake Bluff 3763. 2 LOVABLE red male dachshunds, 12 weeks, AKC, shots, home raised: reasonable. Telephone CRestwood 2-4215. BROWN miniature French poodle, AKC. Call Lake Forest 2714. ONE beautiful Welsh Corgi (Cardigan), 10 months old; 2 beautiful Welsh Corgis (Pembroke), 10 months old. Call VAnderbilt 4-4355. ROOFING MUMS $1.25 CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING EVERGREENS FROM $2.25 & UP ALPINE SUBURBAN Black dirt—fertilizer—grass seed OPEN DAILY AND SHORELAND Cleaned, repaired, replaced DAVIS 8-8724 ROTO CUSTOM Lemke, 1725 Waukegan Rd. GLenview 4-2665 ROOFING DOWNSPOUTS SUNDAY NURSERY BRUNO M. ORI Tuckpointing; chimneys; fireplaces, repaired and cleaned. Basement repair. 2528 Green i A Rd., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2- NURSERY SCHOOLS RAVINIA nursery school, licensed, has 2 vacancies for 314 year olds, in new quarters at Red Oak Intermediate School. Call ID 2-4436. OIL BURNERS PAINTING and & DECORATING decorating, thterior and exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For esti lets call Eric Schneider, Libertyville PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING. Interior and exterior painting. For quality workmanship by experienced, reliable men call W. C. Varney, WI 5-0654. PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable rices; free estimates. Telephone A. G tiddy or Peter Gallos. Lake Forest 156 CONGER BROTHERS PAINTING AND DECORATING SERVICE. Paper hanging. Telephone ID 2-3452 - ID 2-3053. PAINTING AND DECORATING Guaranteed work by skilled workmen at sensible prices. BLOOM PAINTING CO. ID 2-5544 PAINTING, decorating, Faber hanging, interior and exterior. easonable prices. pes renetes. Call S. Hokkanen, ONtario PAINTING, outside painting a specialty, free estimates. Telephone anytime. Lake Forest 3938. INTERIOR, exterior painting, decorating, tuck pointing, odd jobs. Herman Cooksey, telephone WI 5-3080. PETS NEWFOUNDLAND pups, AKC, gentle, benevolent; ideal with children. Wonderful estate dog. John Mitchell, Route 1, Box 235, Racine, Wis. MElrose 3-4782. FOR sale, 3 puppies, springer, spaniel and fox terrier, 7 weeks old. Call Lake Forest 2905 Page 54 painted TILLING M. SALE RUMMAGE sale: Grace Lutheran Church, 4th & Walters Ave., Northbrook. 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday, October 9. RUMMAGE SALE Thursday, October 2nd KENILWORTH UNION CHURCH 211 Kenilworth Ave. 4 blks. east North Western Station RUMMAGE SALE: BARGAINS GALORE! Clothing, Furniture, Appliances, Holsehold Goods, Toys, Bric-a-Brac! Oct. 2—12:00 to 9:00 P.M., Oct. 3—9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M., Oct. 4—9:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION PARENTS’ GUILD, Green Bay and Deerfield Roads, Highland Park—School Gymnasium and School Garage! OIL burner, excellent condition; two 275 gene tanks. Telephone ID 2-7019, after p.m. PAINTING & roto tilling. Prompt service. telephone LEhigh 7-1237. RUMMAGE MASONRY SERV 1-0377 SCHOOLS VERNON Oaks Country Day School, kindergarten through third grade. Director Andrew P. Voisard. Call WI 5-1750. Transportation provided. ATTENTION CAMERA MACHINES Arends 662 Centrel Sewing TRAILERS Machine Highland & Park TRAILER R. Cook Arthur R. Cook, 55, of 474 Cedar Ave., died last Friday afternoon after suffering a heart attack as he was driving home from a business trip in southern Illinois. Funeral services were held Monday at 2 p.m. at the chapel at 1913 Sheridan Rd. Burial was in Memorial Park. Mr. Cook was born July 3, 1903, in Cumberland, Md., and had lived in Highland Park for the past 31 years. He was employed as a manufacturer’s representative in the automotive supplies business. Surviving ave his wife, Kather- ine, who is a teacher at Elm ID Co. 2-5200 SPACE WE buy, trade and sell house trailers. Star Trailer Sales, R.D. 2, Box 390, Green Bay Road 131, one block north of Belveneres Waukegan, Ill, Call MAjestic 3WE buy and sell House —trailers—Travel trailers. Large selection of new and used. Cash discount or bank terms. Two loca. tions. 1920 Sheridan Rd., North Chicago (2. blocks north of Navy base.) 2951 Belvidere Rd., Waukegan. Public School Mrs. Horace Vaile Named Officer Of State GOP Mrs. Horace Ave., is the Transportation Women S. Vaile, 112 Maple new corresponding secretary of the Illinois Federation of Republican She was Women, elected at the ninth biennial convention of the IFRW in Springfield. Mrs. Vaile also is state central committeewoman of the 13th Congressional District and co-chairman of the Women’s Republican Club of the same district. The luncheon at Springfield was attended by about 350 delegates who were entertained at a coffee hour afterward by Mrs. William G, Stratton. The federation is composed of 142 Republican Women’s Clubs in Illinois with a membership of about 20,000 women, Klorfine Leads Unit Raymond emy, a member of Chicago Ath- Ill., Randolph of Excelsior, Minn., and Hamilton of New Canaan, Conn.; and nine grandchildren. Mrs. Christina Schiesberg Mrs. Skokie Christina Schiesberg of Hwy. died Tuesday Meg Park Hospital. 38 at Services pending. Funeral services were held last Friday for Meg Kamerman, 9month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kamerman of Racine, Wis., and granddaughter of Mrs. Moses H. Kamerman of 670 Broadview Ave. The baby died suddenly Sept. 17 in St. Mary’s Hospital, Racine. Surviving are her parents; paternal grandmother; maternal grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Itkin Highland Deerfield $25,541.64 Park, Highwill receive in transportation bursement for the school ing June 30, 1958. The Lake claims County Schools, the who amount re-im- year end- will be paid to Superintendent the of in turn will disburse to the school districts. The local total was part of a statewide claim of about 6% million dollars audited and approved by state officials. Because the claims exceed the total approved 4 by the last General Assembly, immediate payment will amount to per Here Ie 108 109 Eo, 113 cent of the certified is the total by school dis- 4ORe i ce $ EES Te 896.64 7,752.68 1,072.00 1,045.28 14,775.04 $25,541.64 Modern Poetry, Culture Contrast Discussion Topics The Chicago World Politics Program is offering two adult discus sion series at the Highland Park Public Library this fall. One group will meet Mondays from 8-10 p.m. to discuss ‘‘Ways of Mankind.” Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Bernstein, 798 Judson Ave., will ri Lt. Col. Klorfine Col. Milton Klorfine, 294 Park Dr. W, is the com- Lt. Deere manding officer of the 417th Civil Affairs Military Government Company, which recently concluded maneuvers at Camp McCoy, Wis. The unit, which headquarters in Chicago, has a high percentage college-trained personnel. of country” and and then controls as set up services food and water contamination examinations, legal boards and economic study units. “Our mission in time of an area of size of (the city of) about in the Lake Forest Hos- pital on Aug. 29. Young Mark has a brother, Tom, 14, and a sister, Mary Ellen, 11. Mrs. Frances Witten of 806 Central Ave. is his maternal grandmother. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Brown, Sr., of Lake Wales, Fla. At Legion Hall who has a collection of United Nations stamps. The group meets the second and fourth Thursday of the month. of Chicago, mother, Chicago. Mrs. and her Meyer great-grand- Berry, meetings for other group will meet Wed- Monday programs will in- vestigate cultures, their similarities and their differences. A Chinese family’s actions will be contrasted with an American family’s activities in a typical session, In the poetry group, compositions of Eliot, Frost, Auden, Thomas and Yeats will be examined to reveal how images and associations are evoked. Further information may tained by calling CWPP cago at ST 2-9224. be obin Chi- Management Course Russel W, F, Turco, 824 a _ supervising Park Ave. engineer the Illinois Bell Telephone completed a management course which the company each summer at Knox Galesburg, III. The purpose of the for Co., has school sponsors College, training school from which Turco graduated was to aid the management in meeting the complex demands of modern business. A total of 303 employees and employers took part the program. Announce Arrival of Daughter The Highland Park Stamp Club will meet tonight at the American Legion Hall for a program to be presented by Joseph Koss, Deer- field, has planned ten nesdays at the same hours to discuss “Modern Poetry’ under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Bredin, 636 Burton Ave., and Leon Fieldman, 1364 Ridgewood Ave. in Meets Tonight American its R. E. Turco Completes Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Brown Jr., 1644 Beverly Pl., announce the birth of Mark Francis Brown who born The of the Skokie.” A Second Baby Boy Joins Family Of The Edward Browns was the first Sept: 29. war,” said Col. Klorfine, “would be to take over, rehabilitate, govern and administer lead the group, which The The unit’s mission is to take charge of a land area after combat troops have secured it. During the recent training, the 417th took over a mythical area in “some foreign Stamp Club Kamerman schools in wood, and trict: E. Herman letic Club, and, as an active conservationist, a member of the Isaac Walton League. During World War I he served on the Food Board of Herbert Hoover. An outdoorsman, he spent many years exploring northern Canada, tracing and naming areas and rivers. The Illinois Superintendent of Public Instruction, Vernon L. Nickell, has announced that public 92.32 Place Raymond E. Herman, 75, of 2160 Linden Ave., died last Saturday in the Wesley Memorial Hospital in Chicago. Private funeral services were held Tuesday. Burial took place in Woodstock, Ill., where he was born. Mr, Herman is considered an historical figure in Chicago real estate annals where he has been a real estate broker since 1907. He had lived in Highland Park for 42 years. As a member of the Highland Park Zoning Board of Appeals, he was present at its first recorded meeting on Oct. 10, 1924, continuing on that board until Aug. 1, 1946, and helped to create the zoning laws of this city. As a young man, Mr. Herman left Dartmouth College to go to the West to become a cowboy. There he met Will James, famous western author, and when he came back to Chicago, helped to launch Mr. James’ career. Mr. Herman was for 40 years a member of the Chicago Real Estate Board and had held a membership in the Realty Club since 1914. He was a trustee of Lake Forest Acad- Claims Checked claim. The forthcoming 71st General Assembly may approve funds for the rest. School where she has taught’ for 21 years; his father, Harvey of Cumberland, and four brothers and two sisters, all from Maryland. are AND SERVICE make. Work guaranteed Ave., Arthur Highland NECCHI-ELNA SALES on any OBITUARIES ris, 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 Repair 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. Surviving are his wife, Carolyn; three sons: Grant of Mt. Mor- FANS Camera Club School of Photography SEWING SURGERY & N TREE EXPERTS. Trimming, feeding, repairing, guying and removal. Fully insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Telephon ID 2-8750. ID 2-5481 also of Mr. 2656 girl, and Mrs. Leno Morelli of St. Johns Ave. have a baby Rosemary, born Sept. 4 at the Highland Park Hospital. The Morelli’s new daughter has four brothers: Gary, 7; Rodney, 5; Edward, 2; and Michael, 1. Her grandparents are Mrs. Rebecca Harris of and Mrs. Oak. St. 20 Clay St., Highwood, Lucy Morelli of 2604 Thursday, September 25, 1958 �ALL 3999 128.3, ALL WE CUT IT...WE PAD IT! WE MEASURE & INSTALL IT! 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Available in BLONDE or WALNUT at 514% Lake Per Finest Home a Bs 659 Central Avenue County’s 1900 - Furnishings uture Highland Park Stores - ID 2-9400 �TWO HOURS’ FREE PARKING IN OUR PARKING LOT Al PHONE ID 2-4700 OPEN EVERY DAY 9 TO 5:30 (/{ AND FRIDAY NIGHTS ‘TIL 9 youre free as the wind look in your lovely prettiest challis sleepwear... 3.95 1. Granny gown with eyelet emobroidered yoke and collar, lace trim. Blue or pink, sizes S~M-L. 2. Pajamas with cording and lace trim. Flower print in pink or blue,sizes 32-40. (Lingerie) live action control pretty and warm‘‘Gadabouts’’ for your cute corduroy toppers to match-no need for feet stay warm. Baby girls, sizes medium, large, Separate footsie overalls, CW ) littlest angel gig € with footsie overalls slippers, their little pastels. For boys or and extra large. 5.95. 3.50 (Children’s) girdle or panty girdle - with stripes actually woven into the stretch fabric. More control per ounce than any other girdle! Tiger Cub for juniors, S-M-L,................0.5. 3.95 ee eS 7.95 (Foundations) ‘ee BIRR SEN me srg er —" i ee . wee Annual Columbia- Minerva YARN Stock up now e Featherweight Worsted e Baby SALE ends in 10 days! on your winter yarn needs Yarn e Nylon-wool (Downstairs e Knitting Worsted e Carioca Store) tO ae igi Sai ae � 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 25, 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 09/25/1958 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.0007.001.626 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/38638c5eb49ee3b07ca4e3534bdaab58.pdf 42546383985171387a9db0dcade17195 PDF Text Text Thursday September 1957 10 Cents 26, certicld Keview PANCAKE BRUNCH By Boy Scout Troop 153 Saturday, September 28 �The big with bank that grew Highland Park Next years vacation starts here This happy family is just back from their vacation. They’re already planning next year’s. As you can see, they’re already saving for it, too. Wise idea. There’s no better way to guarantee a wonderful vacation next year than to start saving for it right now. And there’s The First National, Our no better depositors conveniences help place to do your right here in Highland tell us the special make saving it easy than Park. First National to save. They also feel their savings are secure and always available on the spot when So they want don’t miss saving now at The them. out on next year’s vacation. Start First National. ° FIRST NATIONAL B Our 58th year bimdilee Santina ; f O and Trust Services H . ug hl nd a P. k ar Member The Federal The Deposit Federal Reserve Insurance System Corporation �Thursday, Vol. 32, No. 28 September 26, 1957 United Fund Drive Chairmen Urge Use Officials Tour DEERFIELD CHIEF OF POLICE TO ATTEND CONFERENCE IN HONOLULU Of Pledge System For Contributions Nixon-Blietz Honolulu, Hawaii, will be the “police capital of the world” The Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund drive will be Sept. 29 to Oct. 3. During this five-day period police officials Developments conducted Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 7 and 8. The goal is from all parts of the free world will gather in Honolulu for $40,000 with 15 agencies participating in the proceeds. Tuesday night for burn A evening was kick-off the Deerfield-Bannock-' United Fund as all by district co-chairmen assembled in the Legion hall. Some 40 area chairmen listened as George Koskey and, William Hinchsliff gave final instructions and answered pertinent questions. “The citizens of Deerfield and Bannockburn will give generously this is the only authorized door-todoor canvass in the area, and that their gift will cover donations to some 15 agencies which otherwise would H. P. Visiting Nurse 15 be knocking separate times,’ Hinchsliff. large said ‘Rather lump would on their doors than sum, rather William giving many divide a people their pay- ments over a period of time. In such cases, please urge contributors to use the pledge system.” Meanwhile, the United Fund Board approved the final budget of $500. for Cerebral Palsy. This is the second national organization that has accepted the idea of local united fund drives, the American Red Cross, being the first. Heart, Cancer and Polio Final action was also taken on the checks of $1,728 each which were collected for Heart, Cancer and Polio in the 1956 drive and subsequently refused by these agencies. The money allocated to the Heart Fund will be spent for two new oxygen tents. The Polio money will be used for the rehab- ilitation of local polio patients and physical therapy. And, the Cancer check will be used for research on the Isotope Detector, one of the newer methods of finding hidden cancer cells. Cubaroo Is Set For Next Saturday Deerfield first Sept. Cub Scouts hold get-together this Saturday, 28 at Turnbull Woods. This will be a joint meeting between Packs 50, 150 and 250 and each }pack is to meet school grounds will then at its respective at 12:30 p.m. proceed to They Turnbull Woods to be there at 1 p.m. Turnbull Woods is located at the southeast corner of the intersection of Green Bay road and County Line road between Highland Park and Glencoe. This is a meeting for the boys and their Dads only. There will be the usual games and contests and refreshments including hot dogs, pop and candy will be served. The next joint venture for all three packs will be the paper drive which is set for Saturday, Oct. 19. TOG *The only field. fund ates $40,000 which remains in Deer- Holmquist, DEERFIELD ROAD OVERPASS PLANS ARE PROGRESSING Recent progress on the DeerRd.-U.S. 41 (Skokie Highway) grade separation includes the state’s approval of the geometrics for the intersection layout where new Deer- field Rd. leaves alignment field Ave. The over the present and crosses in Highland RichPark. question of approved crossstill remains to be settled. This is delaying proceeding right-of-way acquisition. Receives appeals, and a member Illinois Reports covering and all items the county of construction. This agreement should be ready for presentation to the county board ber for adoption at their Octo- meeting. Plans Are The state 58% Complete consultant’s plans are 58% complete roadway as of Aug. 31, and the preliminary working plans for the roadway are expected to be submitted to the state by the end of October. Roadway plans should be completed within 2 after state approval. Ac- cording to Gene Randich of DeLeuw, Cathers & Co., state’s struc- tural plans are 10% the District the 109 village clerk of school board on an inspection Blietz or Nixon during the past 20 years. Pine The Tree group Village, visited Williams- burg Village and the Glen Ayre development Blietz and among others. Nixon stressed that each unit visited constituted a complete community, with houses planned to enhance each other, and the whole appropriately landscaped. Winding streets with an attractive park entrance permit a varied building line rather than a straight city-block row arrangement, with no through streets to a traffic hazard. completion of a unit, both Blietz and Nixon foster the establishment of a Home Owners’ Association to maintain the character already developed, since the maintenance of these aesthetic values cannot be considered a municipal government responsibility. The proposed development in Deerfield by Blietz and Nixon would involve the approximately 200 acre tract known as the Capitol property in the southwest section of the Village. The construction period would extend over a six to eight year period, this longer than usual period being due to the development of the “Community Unit” idea, rather than merely (Continued on page 4) Deerfield Receives $2406 State Sales Tax The district engineer’s office at Elgin is preparing a formal agreement to be entered into by the of of trip of properties developed by with Bridge inspection reports for the railroad viaduct, the approach ramp viaduct, and the general layout and profile of the west approach to the interchange were submitted to the state by the county. State George members ing Upon field furnished and plan commission, borrd of zon- create weeks Leroy Koetz Is New Jaycee President 900 Mental Health Clinic ........ 750 Retarded Children ............ 600 Children’s Benefit jE 0 SRR es oe Bee Oe 100 WROONSER, GfG, es 3,690 County their ........ bus Blietz Nixon on Sxiturday afternoon, Sept. 21, took President Eldon Deerfield-Bannockburn 1957 United Fund The 1957 United Fund Budget: PUREAERLIONT oo $8,000 REY OUR sks ue spi das 5,060 CHET COU ia iic ee 4,400 Peete SOPONe ot eS ea 4,500 H. P. Family Service ........ 4,000 Highland Park Hospital .. 2,000 CROP 5 a ee 1,500 17g Mapai re ty ae CO Tagan ot Aiea 1,500 <5 Fs PEGE AORN GSLaE Ra BRE 1,500 Salvation Army .......::....... 1,000 I’m sure, if they are reminded that chartered Irvin complete. Deerfield’s share of the one-half of one cent sales tax for the month of June was $2,406.07 and the largest amount the village has received since the sales tax began in August of 1955. To date the A noon bonds for $300,000 for Polling Warwick site. a new Park. The 10 acre site was acquired last spring. It is expected that voters, next spring, will tell the board whether they want to sell the land on which the playground will be located to the park board. The will referendum ask approval $300,000 to kindergarten build a through on of Saturday bonds of school with fifth grade as the new by the bridge office at Springfield. Kipling of Commerce. president. Leroy New President Of Board Of Health The Board of Health of the Village of Deerfield met Sunday, Sept. 22, at the Village Hall. Present were three physicians of the board, Dr. Dorothy S. Hunter, Dr. R. K. Kinney and Dr. C. R. Sugden; Arno Wehle, a_ village trustee who is head of the health committee; and Mrs. Esther Giss, health officer. Dr. Kinney was named president of the Deerfield Board of Health for the coming year. A corrected version of an ordinance regulating the preparation, handling and sale of food and drink, which has been under con- sideration for some time, dorsed by the Board Wehle hopes to was en- Members. Mr. accomplish sage of the ordinance lage Board very soon. The school program tion and immunization was discussed and by pas- the Vil- of vaccinaof children the doctors agreed to cooperate with the same type of program that was held last year. Asian influenza All Board members need not fear this was discussed. agreed that we generally mild type of flu, but that vaccine would be administered to those who request it when it becomes They felt that persons available. in essential services might do well to have the vaccine and avoid the possibility of hardship to the community should many persons in key jobs be absent simultaneously. fund amounts to more than $42,000. By ordinance, this share of the sales tax is earmarked to retire the bonds to pay off the $175,000 debt on the new Village Hall. school on the chases the playground. and Will, architects for and Maplewood Perkins both the Schools and which, will be Enrollment now the in approximately three present Is con- 1,000 District 109 is 1,000. Each of schools has a principal and W. E. Sheehan is superintendent. The tract on which the school will be built is in the north-east quadrant 109 of includes the village. a large and Park Bannockburn. and parts District segment Deerfield of Tuesday of conference week will be devoted to general discussions of police administrative problems and crime prevention. Wednesday will be given over to traffic super- vision and and the include accident Thursday talks on prevention, program public will relations, reports of the Association’s officers, election and installation of new officers, selection of the for the 1959 conference. site The 1958 conference will be held Miami Beach, Florida. An exhibit of all types of police equipment used in crime suppres- in sion, traffic dent prevention supervision, will be and acci- presented in conjunction with the conference. Expect Many From Far East annual off tinent. structed so that additional rooms may be added in the future. Enrollment on Sunday. Registration, meetings of the Executive Committee and Traffic Committee, and a reception will be features of Sunday. Monday and held Warrington- also will arrive in Honolulu the additions, will design the new building Chief David Petersen Deerfield’s chief of police, David Petersen, will attend this conclave. He leaves tomorrow by plane and This will be the first time in the Association’s 64year history that places are the Deerfield Grammar School for all district citizens living in Deerfield and Bishop Heating Co. at 1543 Deerfield Rd. for those living in Highland E. Koetz of 1141 Wilmot Rd. has been named to succeed Dr, Brooks Chamber Dr. R. K. Kinney Is referendum will be held Saturday, Sept. 28, from 12 to 7 p.m. in two polling places on the issue of voting and gymnasium located in such a way that the latter will be available for use if the park board pur- ior the Royal Hawaiian Hotel. REFERENDUM TO BE HELD SATURDAY TO VOTE NEW SCHOOL IN DIST. 109 The bridge over the Skokie Drainage Ditch will be advertised for letting as soon as plans and specifications have been approved. They are presently being processed Dr. Frank Brooks has resigned as president of the Deerfield Jun- the 64th annual conference of the International Association of Chiefs of Police. Business sessions will be conducted in of Highland the conference North Four have has_ American been been con- conducted in Canada, one in Mexico, and the remainder in the continental limits of the United States. Because of its proximity to the Far East, the Honolulu conference is expected to attract a large num- ber of delegates from that part of the world. Although the conference proper does not open until Sunday, Sept. 29, an international seminar for members and guests from outside the United States will be held Saturday. The seminar will be under the direction of the Association’s Training Division Advisory Comittee and International Relations Committee. Injured Mrs. In Fall In Home Selina Fritsch, 84, widow of Ezra Fritsch of Hazel Ave., fell in her bathroom on Sept. 17 and has been hospitalized because of a spinal fracture. �5 i DEERFIELD FORUM—| Fire Drills Held eee Opinions expressed eam i OF in these columns do not necessarily constitute the the name and ‘opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. Disapproves World War To the In Of A Tank As II Memorial Referendum Explained Editor the Sept. of 12 issue of the the new Village Hall to face one which the Legion is considering getting to put in front of their building. _ Frankly where speaking, it would I add can’t any see beauty to _ the picturesque setting of the Village Hall. Furthermore, whatever expense there is involved could be _ used more profitably by the village in other ways such as shrubbery around the new building or trees which may later date. need to be moved at a Why anyone thinks this village heeds a tank to place anywhere I’m sure I don’t know. They re- vive a lot of memories many of us wish we could forget and certainly they contribute nothing of lasting value to the peaceful education the youth of the community. I sincerely board hope will decline requests to the all acquire II tank and Village offers a of and World War that the American Le- gion will reconsider its position on the subject and channel their energies toward more worthwhile village projects. Joseph G. Powell Major, USMCR 1050 Meadowbrook Lane Open Letter To Critic Who Reviewed ‘Guys And Dolls’ My dear Mr. While what Critic: I am you sitting here are writing reading about And Dolls” I am thinking are a crazy mixed up kid. _ “Guys that you Perhaps you are not realizing at this time that the Hot Box Cabaret and the Follies Bergere are two different places. I find it most amusing and very funny, too, when I am picturing six little school girls dancing in a high class joint like the Hot Box Cafe. _ Well, I cannot waste no more of my time talking to you—’bye now. One of the Tired “Old” Dolls Irene Curto 534 Cumnor Court 3 _ Editor’s comment: Last week’s REVIEW contained a review of _ the Deerfield Music Theatre’s first production “Guys And _ Dolls,” _ which was written by a local critic in the Damon Runyon style of humor. Mrs. Curto has answered her unknown critic in the same form of humorous writing. Praise For Librarian _ At Inadequate Location To the Editor: Although a few _ that of she months Mrs. gesture people of a kudos ago, it seems to me Helen Deerfield, received Haney, is worthy appreciation librarian of another from the of Deerfield. She has put up with that little temporary library, which certainly is inadequate, in good spirit and has given us as wonderful service as her facilities permit. V. E. Jensen 646 Hermitage Drive - Move To Highland Park and Mrs. Wilbur Lee and children have moved from 617 Central Ave. to Berkeley Rd. in Highland Park. Page 4 109 Board the Public: On Saturday, September 28, The Board of Education of District 109 is calling an election asking the voters to approve a $300,000.00 bond issue to build a new school house on the recently acquired site at Warrington and Warwick Roads. If the same educational stand- ards are essential be started elassroom Two to be that maintained, a building it is program this fall. All available space is being utilized. sections of 8th grade will be graduated in the spring of 1958. At least six sections of kindergarten will enroll leaving a shortage of 4 classrooms one year from now. This board has found this time of year—when contractors. will make efforts to keep their skilled men employed—is best for a favorable contract. Assuming the referendum is successful, work should be started by December 15th and the needed classrooms will be available by September 1958. In some fast growing communities double sessions are in operation; others crowd 50 to 60 children in a classroom, a few districts have eliminated Kindergarten, Music, Industrial Arts, Speech Correction, Physical Education and Special Reading. This board does not want to allow our schools to deteriorate to the extent District 109 is forced to such emergency measures. All citizens in the district living in Deerfield will vote at the Deerfield Grammar School. Voters, living in Highland Park, will go to Bishop Heating at 1543 Deerfield Road. The polls will be open from 12 noon until 7 p.m. Anyone may vote who is a citizen and has lived in the state one year, in the county 90 days and in the township 30 days. The Board appreciates the cooperation of Mrs. Pettis, editor of the Deerfield Review, in giving space acquainting the voters with facts regarding this bond referendum. John Derby, President Board of Education Lions Club To Hold ‘Cracker Jack Day’ The Deerfield Lions Club will hold its next regular dinner meeting on Monday evening, Oct. 7, at Briergate Country Club. Ralph Dunham is president. The Lions will have their first annual Cracker Jack day on Saturday, Oct. 19. Proceeds of the sale will go to the Hadley School for the Blind at Winnetka and the Leader Dogs School at Raochester, Mich. Dogs School at Rochester, Mich. Cracker Jack day. Telephone Building Gets No Pickets During CWA Strike The recent strike of the Communications Workers of America, which included the long distance operators, brought no pickets to Deerfield. Deerfield dial telephones allowed subscribers to dial direct. The long distance service was handled by supervising and management men and the service was reported Mr. District To Deerfield REVIEW, Joseph _Schuessler of the Deerfield Post of the American Legion suggested that perhaps the village would like a World War II tank placed on the lawn For By School as just slightly slower. With Editor Talk It Over...... This Past Week In Let's “You’re riding on the wrong side of the road,” called a motorist to a young boy bicyclist the other morning on OsterLocal Grade Schools man Ave., near Waukegan Rd. The week of October 7 is Fire Prevention Week. Children of the four local school districts were given fire drills on Monday morning, conducted by Fred Grabo Sr., fire chief. This did not include afternoon kindergarten classes. Teachers agreed to conduct those drills and time themselves. In District 109, Kipling School, with 339 children evacuated the one story building in 39 seconds; Deerfield Grammar, with 307 children in a two-story building were evacuated in one minute 27 seconds; and Maplewood School, with 327 story building children, New left in 41 the one- seconds. Parochial School In Holy Cross Parochial School, brand new this week, the 350 students were channelled through front doors in one minute 22 seconds. Rear doors were not used as the ground is muddy but will be improved with blacktop later. In Bannockburn District 106 the 116 children left the school in 32 seconds. At Wilmot School District 110, the main building of two floors with 370 students was evacuated in 70 seconds. The primary building with 75 children was emptied in 46 seconds; Unit 1 with 85 child- ren, 31 seconds; children, with 110 Unit 32 seconds; children, 41 2 with 120 and Unit seconds. 3 Three men from the DeerfieldBannockburn volunteer fire department attended a fire school demonstration on Sunday at the government ordnance plant at Savanna, Ill. They were Elmer Krase, Henry Tuttle and Fred Grabo. Over 3,500 firemen, representing about 300 fire departments watched a full day of demonstrations of modern methods of extinguishing fires in airplanes, auto- mobiles and various types of explosives in vehicles and containers of all sizes. Ammunition dumps were built and ignited to show that kind of fire fighting, also. Nixon-Blietz (Continued from page The smart aleck answer of the boy was “So what?” Three and two boys were pulled to riding abreast) to guide you the right side your hands free of the street and the boy with the bike. 6. Obey traffic lights and come glib tongue went to the wrong to a full stop at stop signs. side. Traffic was going both ways 7. Always give a_ vehicle the on the street. Possibly parents will be able to right of way at street corners and Don’t whiz out of a help instill proper bicycle rules intersection. into their sons and daughters to alley or driveway without stopping} help motorists to keep from run- to make sure the road is clear. 8. Don’t hook rides on any type ning over them. of moving vehicle. The September issue of Home 9. Walk your bike across bus and Highway has the following common sense rules for bicycle streets and slow down at all inter sections. riders. 10. Above all, don’t ride in the Common Sense Rules dark if you can help it. If you For Bike Pilots must ride at night, wear something white and turn on your lights. 1. On your bike, you’re expected to obey the same traffic laws that Funds For Chestnut St. safe-guard your dad when he’s Deerfield’s share of the August driving the family automobile. allotment of the Illinois motor fuel 2. Bicyclists should use the same tax was $3,755. This is kept in hand signals as car drivers. 3. Keep your bike under control. state records and requisitioned by Deerfield when street and bridge This means no strutting or weavrepairs are needed. It is reported ing. 4. Ride on the shoulder of the that Deerfield’s fund is now over road if possible or to the extreme $70,000. The village was unable to comright side. Stay off narrow twolane roads that are heavily trav- plete a small stretch of the newly opened Chestnut St., it is reporteled. 5. Friends or bulky packages on ed, because of lack of funds. Why your carrier can block your view wasn’t a requisition made to use motor fuel tax money? and throw you off balance. Keep Village Hall Costs Are $177,613.18 To Be Paid For From Sales Tax Funds Volunteer Firemen Attend Fire Fighting Conclave 3) construction of homes. House cost would range from $25,000 to $35,000, with the greater number in the $31,000-$32,000 bracket. The planned community idea as demonstrated in Blietz and Nixon developments is interesting, and may well be considered in establishing proper zoning for the Capitol property. Deerfield voted Fire Inspections Made At Various Locations a $175,000 build a new Village Hall. occupied. all money referendum Hour Cleaners. A state inspector visited the Peter Pan Play School in the Bethlehem Church recently and made suggestions for safety in the furnace room. Firemen Take Inhalator To Orphans Of Storm The rescue squad of the Deerfield Bannockburn fire department took the inhalator to Orphans of the Storm dog refuge, west of Deerfield on Sunday afternoon and re- Deerfield office of the Illinois Bell Hospital. Telephone attending physician, moved a man to the Highland Park Dr. Frank Brooks was the years ago to retire the bonds to pay for the Village Hall. Eldon Holmquist, village presi- lent, in his continued efforts to keep the villagers informed matters, has listed the municipal of all civic cost of the building as $177,613.18 and the furniture at 6,876.69. The furniture will not be paid out of the building funds, he states. The Expenditures $ Architectural services General Construction Legal Plumbing Advertising Landscaping... Heating-Ventilating Electrical Paving-Parking Sign ; Steel cots for jail Weariresees. Fe. Fall nicl 9,822.60 110,089.45 cf $177,613.18 the paid $175,000 off as bond rapidly A collision occurred on Waukegan Rd., in front of the Deerfield REVIEW issue as Greenwood the Thursday Ave., collided pulling as out the onto John Garrity Jr., 812 Pine St., driving south on Waukegan Rd., hit a light standard at Half Day Rd., when his auto (Continued will allotment on skidded page on 10) The Public Press, no less than Public, Office is a public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, the last possible before changes are made in the ad- Ch office, about 4:45 p.m. The automobiles of Arnold Anderson, 1045 Greenwood Ave., and Patricia Mauntner, 1266 No one was injured, Damaged were the left front fender of the Mauntner car and the right front fender of the Anderson car, The sales tax fund, now deposited in the Deerfield State Bank, is approximatel $42,000. It is hoped be Automobile Accidents Mauntner car was the highway. Total that No One Injured In Fred Grabo Sr., district fire chief and village fire marshal, made recheck inspections last month at the Tasty Freeze building and Golden two This building is now completed and The village board passed an ordinance requiring from the one-half of one cent sales tax be used to ministration or in of state sales tax. The strike of Western Electric installers began Sept. 16 and concluded Sept. 19. Leland Porter is manager of the Co. The Sept. 26, Vol. 32, No. 28 1957 tie Deerfield Boy Scout Troop 153 and the Dads will give a pancake brunch on Saturday with continuous serving from 6:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the Legion Hall. Left to right, getting in practice for the event are William Bodle, troop chairman; George Sundberg, Scoutmaster; David Allen; Earl Sundberg, assistant Scoutmaster; and Kenneth Kinney. Published Weekly every Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 699 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, Telephone ILLINOIS Windsor 5-4500 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 1775 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 III. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 Domestic med: Sa per year Single Copies—10c. Foreign Rates on Applicatton. per year “Entered as second-class matter Novem- ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deeretd, tltinois, under the Act of March 8, Copyright 1957 By The Highland Park. Company Thursday, September 26, 1957 �ownship Assessor Reports $6,600,000 Increase In Property Values Here William completed Pittenger, the 1957 West assessment Deerfield New Switchboard Installed At Hospital Township assessor, his books in to the and turned Lake County treasurer on September 18. Total valuation of all property in the Township amounted to $43,714,410 as compared with $37,033,760 in 1956, an increase of $6,680,650. The bulk of the increase was a result of the great amount of new building in the township which was added to the rolls during the year. The total number of permits for new buildings, alterations and ad ditions throughout the townshir amounted to over 600 as compare¢ with approximately 500 in the previous year. Another noticeable cause for increase was the revalu ation of lands converted from farm use and idle property into subdivision lots. A third important cause was the increased value of dormant subdivisions which had been platted years ago and which are now being improved with underground improvements. It has been Mr. Pittenger’s practice to place new buildings on the rolls as “incomplete improvements,” if they were not ready for occupancy on the first of April. This benefits the school districts by increasing their revenue coincidentally with enrollment of children. The practice of the Secretary of State in furnishing duplicate automobile registration cards to the assessor has been improved and has resulted in a more accurate personal property assessment. Automobiles having taxable value on the personal property tax rolls in- creased from 3,020 in 1956 to 3,387 in 1957. Includes Municipalities The above information relates to the entire township and includes the Southwesterly part of Lake Forest, Westerly part of Highland Park, all of Bannockburn and a certain amount of unincorporated area including DelMar Woods and the entire Village of Deerfield. Residents in Deerfield will be interested to learn that the real estate assessed value within the Village increased from $17,138,630 in 1956 to $21,468,720 in 1957, an increase of $4,330,090. Personal property value increased from $1,368,690 in 1956 to $1,833,860 in 1957, an increase of $465,170. An important change is taking place in the county treasurer’s office with the modernization of their office practices. Recent legislature provides for appointment of a supervisor of assessments to assist in bringing about a greater degree of uniformity in assessing practices and valuations between the 18 townships in the county. Mr. Pittenger was one of the assessor’s committee to make recommendations to the County Board with regard to the permanent prop- erty record work for cards. West | ship has been Much of Deerfield completed Pittenger took 1, 1954. Under the Town- since Mr. office on January this system a tax- payer can obtain accurate information as to how his property is valued and the assessor is able to explain at once how the valuation is determined. Karl Berning Township Speaks On Government Terr., township supervisor, addressed the Country Club Estates Civic Asso- ciation of Highland Park at its regular bi-monthly meeting, held Friday, Sept. 20, Thomas School. Warren H. At on the of township Mr. request of president of and government. answer period after which served. coffee and _ Thursday, September # Bg, i, B. B. Reed, 1315 1430 1406 1035 will Beechwood; Beechwood; Ger- ald Schwartz, 1326 Greenwood; Arthur M. Taylor, 1401 Beechwood; Frank Baasch, 658 Deerpath; Stanley Dudelson, 1436 Deerfield. Charles Everhart, 1407 Beechwood; W. D. Greene, 1316 Carlisle; John Hagan, 1201 Deerfield; Norman Huntington, 1441 Beechwood; John W. Lersch, 1440 Beechwood; Jeffrey J. Joyce, 1431 Beechwood; Norman Rozak, 705 Indian Hill; Laurence Scheer, 620 Indian Hill. Kenneth Schneider, 1241 Blackthorn; Bernard Scotch, 707 Apple Tree; Chase M. Smith Jr., 708 Indian Hill; John E. Stocker, 660 Indian Hill; Dennis Trettel, 658 Indian Hill; Phillip A. Urion, 624 Indian Hill; Seymour Wolf, 829 Holmes; Arthur O’Brien, 700 Indian Hill. David Brofman, 670 Indian Hill; Henry Caldwell, 632 Warwick: Thomas A. Casey, 630 Indian Hill; Robert Dillon, 704 Indian Hill; William Griffith, 860 Meadow; William Hagan, 680 Indian Hill; Richard Jay, 640 Indian Hill; Erwin Petzing, 701 Indian Hill. Richard Roberts, 1218 Blackthorn; Martin Silverman, 1202 Wincanton; A. Verner Nelson, 1231 Warrington; Clifford Moran, 645 Brierhill; Robert Malmstrom, 1224 Blackthorn. by the brook, burn Move as well To of Bethlehem presenting Couples Church movies for is in technicolor. of a fast- ties movies, and charge purchases is made benefit in the § Wlndsor Optometrist 762 Waukegan Road Hours: WI Mon., Tues. Thurs., To spoke functions A ques- followed Sat., 9-5 * Soft Water Month . . Now Through Sept. 30 10«¢ in The 2 ‘i P purchase price of ALL Culligan Homeowned of Water Softeners | Save—save—SAVE with this sensational, smashhit sale which begins now and continues through Sept. 30, 1957. MANUALLY OPERATED SOFTENERS regularly aslowas NOW THROUGH SEPT. 30 FULLY AUTOMATIC NOW for SOFTENERS THROUGH SEPT. regularly aslowas 30 cake 26, were 1957 have returned to their Fla. Dr. University $279.00 as low as $251 activi- church. Dr. and Mrs. David Stryker and their three daughters, who spent the summer with Dr. Stryker’s father, Fred Stryker of 710 Orchard St., $150.00 as low as $1 35,00* * All prices plus modest installation charge Florida in Gainesville, teaches in the rida. 5-4080 & Fri., 9-9 Mr. and Mrs. Gene Kieft, 1032 Hillside Ave. are co-chairmen of the music committee. Return 5-0525 For National hazards. which or TELEPHONE Dr. Michael Baran Lane their children on Deerfield Road to nominal SEASON Park. put on the supervisors. It has been Suggested that parents pick up A 5-1884 Bannock- the movie is out so that additional responsbility will not have to be traffic INFORMATION WIndsor hospital the club take turns in supervising, running the projector and general set-up. Parents are again reminded to pick up their children at the time avoid 1957-1958 Culligan SPECIAL again Couples FOR Ye the church hall on the fourth Saturdays of the month. Two showings are given, one at 1:30 and the other at 3:30 p.m. These movies are selected to be suitable for children, are always A-1 registered and are usually FOR STILL OPEN Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Deck have Club children REGISTRATION moved from Skokie to their new home at 865 Hiawatha Lane. Mrs. Deck is an active member of the North Shore League for Exceptional Children. Resume On Saturday Guild and as Highland Hiawatha At Bethlehem Church Junior the demands Deerfield Movies For Children The help OF DANCE Announces growing hospital community, which serves people from Glencoe, North- Elmwood; Broadmoor; and SCHOOL Wayne Berning organization and the the Kulieke, the association, tion in Davidson, Robert Kline, W. A. Petrillo, these Karl Berning of Rosemary sitated Mrs. Robert E. Jordan, official! greeter for Deerfield, welcomed the families of 37 newcomers to the village this past month. Included in the group are: N. service WELSH serve the community better. All internal calls and many outside calls will be handled by the new switchboard. The new system was neces- 37 New Families Welcomed to Village R. J. ROBERT The first call over Highland Park Hospital’s new automatic switchboard was made by Edward A. Ravenscroft, president of the hospital’s Board of Managers. H. Bowen Sair, a board member and vice president of the Illinois Bell Telephone Co. also was present. The switchboard has just been put in CULLIGAN FULLY AUTOMATIC WATER SOFTENER home e Stryker of Flo- ¢ Needs no attention Regenerates itself, automaticaily while you sleep 10 year warranty, exclusive dealer service plan SOFT WATER CL 3-1040 3 W. CENTRAL RD., MT. PROSPECT, ILL. 1 0* . �wardrobe isn’t complete if you havent } a new Blue Suit. Blue is the most important color in men’s fashion this season. Because it’s most appropriate for any occasion— business or social . . . and most important —because blue looks well on you. | LUE IMPORTED WORSTEDS BLUE ORLON AND WOOL ............... $50 BLUE FLANNEL 7 a Seo BLUE HERRINGBONE WORSTED .......... $65 $75 BLUE GABARDINE .................... $69.50 OPEN 595 Central Avenue Page 6 EVENINGS MONDAYS AND Highland THURSDAYS Park FROM 7 to 9 ID 2-5300 Thursday, September 26, 1957 �blic Dinner Mrs. Stanley Lang Served Tonight For Fall Luncheon j g will children On be no under charge 5 years Oct. 2 the Dorcas for of age. Society of man Flora the bazaar, will for event the Pl., all council’s brief guests to be on held plans Nov. for older adults, and Announcing by BROOKS Glencoe Rd., THE BROTHERS and Children’s Hubbard GROCERY CHOICE and MISTER 105 Glencoe Rd., Hubbard STORE & Thursday Tuesday, Woods HOURS 9:30 a.m. Wednesday, 9:30 a.m. Shoes Fashion SHOP Buy for Your yor $1.10 FINEST TOM GRADE 6th, Medical Expense insur- losses. And the cost is sur- these prisingly low. Act today. TURKEYS and HAHN COMMUNITY SERVICE . Office: Freezer ON 2-1402 Res.: ID $1.19 Swen A. Hegel, 2217 Grand Ave., Waukegan, Ill. MEDICAL EXPENSE Address. Se oe BROS. GROCERY and Western Lake September Sep 26, 1957 Pee abe s Sy cee We MR, oe weeks! And \all yo been put away in done! items our “lay-a way drawers already. Here’s a lay away special that should appeal Our regular $35.00 Shock-pr watch... lady’s or man’s... on Dance sale October THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA 1500 5th sponsored to play for by the High at our store. * * Our very best wishes to ELISA ORI and MICHAEL RILEY who will be saying “I Do” next Saturday. And our Anniversary greetings to: The WILLIAM M. GLADERS on their 25th anniversat and to TOM and HELEN PIAZZI * who just celebrated their 26th and to this week’s Anniversary coupl GERTRUDE and BOB DE VRIES and NANCY and JOHN MENZIES, * * * Worth Repeating: “Prejudice is great time saver. It enables you to form opinions without having to get the facts.” * * * vf Do you remember that lovely couple “THE WALKERS” w used to operate what is now Sta Restaurant on St. Johns? We use to drive out occasionally to their place on Northwest Highway. Now, they have purchased and beautifully decorated the new FORES' HOUSE on Western Avenue ir Lake Forest. The grand open Did you ever notice that the persons hardest bed-time? ; to convince age * they ¢ are children * * One of the most important serv: ices we enjoy giving at Jewelers is adding Cultured Pea to your Necklace. Many peoy find that they would you MARKET Forest can Legion Hall a week from Sat- like to have larger pearls than they originally purchased and it is surprising wha a few larger well-matched pez in the front part of the strand do for your necklace. Let us g a mutual life insurance company Prudential Plaza, Chicago 1, Ill. 672 POLICIES Name OC Ra 2-8255 .-a--------OR MAIL THIS COUPON -------- ine MAJOR RIES 13 of retirement up) ee Only will be next Tuesday on Octo 1st and I know they will enjoy ing many of their old friends. + * * SWEN A. HEGEL 7th Ibs. * land Park Reform Temple Sisterhood under the chairmanship of MARIAN MYERSON. Tickets are anee can help you guard against these staggering 1500 of BEEF A—(22 * , — “No Parent should spend Christmas shopping will be It’s surprising how many the ; Please tell me more about Prudential’s RIB ROAST morning. urday Some families can afford the cost of short-term sickness or injury. But a long term, serious sickness or injury can wipe out your entire savings—condemn your family to years of debt. Prudential Major TO: U. S. CHOICE—5Sth, * to 9:00 p.m. Friday & Saturday When sickness or substitute INDIV. STEAKS WIS Mac iowistedinde Bake all his time in the garden of child’s life digging up weeds; there is always the danger of scratchi out flowers not yet above ground.” * * * on Aged New York STRIP STEAKS A Real and ° Center FINEST WHOLE STRIP BA telat rniney aban ditios, Bay * * % BERT ROSE, my favorite pianist band leader will be bringing his danceable group to the Ameri- Fashion eR Forest is no Rummage Thursday have Center to 5:30 p.m. MARKET MEATS ...at there Woods a Quote: injury becomes Disaster Lake PRICES & THURSDAYS UNTIL 9 P.M. 93 at Green Sale with plenty of surprises and bargains for Next Wednesday nite and MONDAYS The P.T.A. planning convenience now open BROS. Western LOW Gals! ID 2-0143 DELIVERY SERVICE and the mem- School under the Chairmanship of MRS. ROBERT PETERSON are For your shopping PEASE PHARMACY HAHN JOHNSON Men’s Clothing and Furnishings Only pure, fresh stocks of potent pharmaceuticals are used here. Prompt service always. ENJOY 554 WI 13 Monday 672 Congratulations to the ROTARY CLUB of Highland Park for another big “Kick-Off”? Dance for th high school students last Saturday. A hearty ‘“Well-done” to eee e COMMUNITY Puppies for Sale bers of his committee. * * * mental Our skilled pharmacists have had years of professional training and experience in accurately fill ing all prescriptions. FREE | with paul leeds co-chair- community our experience is your protection Central Delivery BRUCE Women’s 495 and Phone: ANTIOCH Israel. health projects. Mrs. William Rubenstein, 1089 Linden Ave., is in charge of luncheon reservations. Deadline for reservations is Monday. John- Wilfred Mrs. and Hawley, son is organist. of gram Lisle is Mrs. director Congregation Pick-up Buff Cocker at at the Winnetka Community House. Funds raised at the bazaar will benefit philanthropic work of the council. Among the _ group’s interests are occupational therapy at Highland Park Hospital, a_ pro- New officers of the church choir were recently elected. They include William Wurm, president; Mrs. William Wurm, vice-president; Mrs. Frank Stubenvoll, secretary; Miss Esther Albers, librarian; Mrs. Leonard Eichler, assistant librarian; and Mrs. Ludwig Tjaden, treas- Choir of 367 men evening to p.m. Plans for a social be held in the near future will be discussed. urer. Shore Wednesday BOARDED 815 Rice Ave. and Mrs. Clark Gut- 8:00 at Deerfield, Rd., Deerfield North p.m. Free KEEPING | TIME Kennels Mrs. Maurice Wolf of 1171 Wade St., Mrs. Elmer Eppstein of home 2759 the church will meet at the Herrmann, George of Mrs. at 12:30 Farm DOGS Mrs. Stanley Lang, 1408 Sheridan Rd., is program chairman of a lucheon-meeting to honor new members of the National Council of Jewish Women. The party will begin ~ Fredeners Program Chairman Tonight from 5:30 to 7:30 the Guild of the Redeemer Lutheran Church, 1731 Deerfield Rd., will serve a roast beef dinner in the church hall. There ————-— an estimate. LEEDS JEWELERS 491 Central, Highland Park Page 7 iA : �4 ~ DEERFIELD 3501 S. Pulaski Rd., he started at the station in 1925 and in 1938 transferred to Northwest station. He returned to Crawford in 1951. Written by Fanny Gardening and attending sports events are Mr. Melby‘s favorite hobbies. He is an Air Force veteran of World War I. Lazzar Mr. and Mrs. Melby have been married 36 years and have a daugh- AS MY GERMAN SHEPHERD DOG “SKIPPER” AND I WALKED ALONG THE DARK SIREETS at five-fifteen this Sunday morning the emptiness of the morning which at that time is still night . . . gave me a feeling of extraordiMary peace ... SKIPPER never runs nor _takes fast paces in the inky darkness .. . Stands close to my side as though to protect me from some unseen phantom + + + especially when he suddenly stops + » - comes closer and whines at “something’’ my eyes cannot see in this nocturnal darkness. In this lovely quiet and peace my thoughts flow gently and tran- quilly . . . and as we walked mile after mile I felt filled with a deep sense of Satisfaction and well being. My joy is complete because it is based upon an ap-preciation of spiritual values. True I work Deo a Se. and enjoy the material benefits of the material world . . . but my greater joy comes from the quality of > _ Spiritual consciousness - Which made manifest . . . and my life is good and ever expanding cord with the Nature of God. A from home I heard sounds Sounds celestial . . . divine Subscribe to The really makes life WHOLE. Everyone has problems . . . I am no exception . . . and like _ €veryone else I have had to make adijustments... but I am not disheartened . . . _ because I am happy... healthy and secure - . . because I have a basic faith in the rightness of things . . . and the ability to _ continue thinking undeviatingly along positive lines with sustained faith. I enjoy my morning walks because the quiet solitude keeps my mental and emotional capacity on the level of enthusiasm .. . for as I walk ... step by step ... I feel that I am walking in the pure clean air of a mind swept free of all worries and _fegrets . . . and that my actions are my _ finest meditations ter, Mrs, Arlene Blass, with whom they are living until their new home in St, Petersburg, Fla., is ready for them sometime this month. Previously they lived eight years in Mount Prospect. in acblock ripe Deerfield Review Fred After 32 service with son Company Indian Trail C. Telephone Melby consecutive years Commonwealth Fred C. Melby, Dr., of Edi1460 Deerfield, Windsor 5-4500 re- tired this month. Master mechanic at Crawford generating station, . . . ineffable. Voices issuing from the gloom ae dazzling burst of harmony calling through the darkness with the voices of angels . . . for it was like a supernatural chant of a choir from the portals of heaven. knew, of course, that it was the choir of the “CHURCH OF GOD,” situated at Simpson and Ashland, across the street from my restaurant. At this little church the members of the congregation meet and r forth joyously in song and this mornas I listened to the lovely voices singing their praises to God . . . I felt an emotion beyond my heart’s capacity to enowe, sand I felt a ‘knowing’ beyond my i t’s capacity to describe as I listened until the last song died away in a faint, ' Sweet, melancholy sound. Then I heard the audible poevens of these fine God-loving colored folks who are my good friends - . . and I was happy for them that they _are free to worship and free to send their children to schools with white children. And thinking along these lines I thought of a vulgar prude and tyrant who had called in the militia . . . not to protect but to keep the dark-skinned children out of the schools. And I thought that any bondage which a human suffers politically, educationally or religiously . . . in a world of relativity . .. is a slavery which eners all freedoms. God created ALL N UNTO HIS OWN IMAGE AND LIKENESS _ _ . . . HE made us bound GOVERNMENT OF THE . . tyranny lessened like- ‘ ‘World Famous $ SIMPSON in the Plans by are Mrs. Dedicate New At Bethlehem For this is exclusive new Lava-X to serve 400 H. R. Gleason of ic oils, just fing it in your washing machine or od it to your local dry cleaner’s. It won’t diminish Fi VE SRIONS ames ONE the fac! rets goca BE looks one agama bit. 29.95 re PS 4 Dompke 478 Central (Open Friday Highland Nite) Hymnals Church A service of dedication for the 205 new Evangelical United Brethren hymnals was held at Bethlehem Church on Sunday, Sept. 22. These hymnals were purchased by members and friends of the church and presented or given in memory of loved ones. The Rev. Eugene M. Wykle led in the service and was presented with a leather bound personal hymnal by Norbert suede, the world’s Restaurant STREET p.m. sisted Society & Celebrity Center 1601 and 706 Deerpath Dr. David Ritter, Luther League president, and the vice presidents, Sue Deutschmann, Emily Winter, James Gleason and Alan Johnson, have prepared a schedule of projects, social events and programs for the coming year. first washable, dry clean-able suede. ry, anny Rd., advancement Zion Luther League has two new members of the board, Bonnie Inman, membership secretary, and Janet Nelson, corresponding secretary. The mothers’ committee is headed by Mrs. Melvin Nelson of Bannockburn and she will be as- triumph over fear . . . love over hate and _ compassion over unkindness by upholding the dignity of the forgotten man down “a A LINCOLN’S WORDS ARE | 51 Luther League Officers Map Programs For Year Arkansas 9 Henry Conedera welcomed Richard Berg, Scott Fairchild, and David Carlson to our troop. A. F. Zemen, the scoutmaster of Pack 250 of Deerfield spoke to the boys about den chiefs and asked if any boys wanted to be den chiefs. Mr. Conedera spoke about the newly purchased trailer and a diagram of a new type of patrol box. We had an election for a second senior patrol leader to join the present one, Bob Zartler. The new senior patrol leader is Phil Armstrong. We had the closing ceremony and then; signed a card for our Scoutmaster R. N. Becker who is sick in St. Therese’s Hospital in Waukegan. people and everyone is_ invited. Funds from this affair will purchase new tents and other equipment needed by this troop. denied . . . the Divinity of God is denied. It is up to our government to make faith > Swigart We assembled the new patrols and assigned Phil Armstrong, Jim Weinert, John Warton, Bill Reeb, and Steve Swigart as new Patrol leaders. 7 PEO- “WITH CHARITY FOR ALL, WITH FIRMNESS IN THE RIGHT AS GOD IVES US TO SEE THE RIGHT... DO ALL WHICH MAY ACHIEVE AND CHERISH A JUST AND LASTING eeu AMONG OURSELVES AND ALL NATIONS.” Steve The second meeting of Troop 52 took place in the new addition of the Presbyterian Church. The color guard consisted of John Warton, Scott Conedera, Jan Hoffman, and Steve Swigart. 1153 Oxford and shocked the entire world . . . by tactics which evaded the vigilance of our government’s laws, by pursuing an obscure ynd undulating itinerary of his own prejubrain. And every thinking . . . comionate and true Christian was profoundly shaken by Faubus’ cruel conI believe that even God must have been embarrassed by this man’s inhumanity to man. Where the dignity of a man is ~_ NEWS camping; treasurer, Donald J. Dick, 2580 Telegraph Rd., Bannockburn; transportation, Emil T. Zarick, 1934 Half Day Rd. Lester E. Marshall of 1422 Waukegan Rd. continues as Scoutmaster and has his fall program in full swing. The committee and the mothers of the boys are formulating plans and arrangements for a spaghetti dinner to be held in the Bethlehem Church hall on _ Saturday, October 12. Meals will be served continuously from 12 noon until EPHESIANS 2:18. as Babylon violated lessened Alexander . and Jerusalem murdered lessened Titus . Faubus’ DEERFIELD | GIRL SCOUT NEWS Troop 52 Troop PLE, BY THE PEOPLE, FOR THE PEOPLE, SHALL NOT PERISH FROM THE EARTH.” AN ELECTRIC LIGHT BULB IS OT DIFFERENT IN ESSENCE FROM E POWER IN THE DYNAMO . . UMAN ; fe ge? Ng OF E A . \ The committee for Troop 51 has been reorganized to include the following men: chairman of committee, Dr. Henry M. Sarton, 1565 Woodbine Ct.; institutional representative, Charles L. Cederberg, 401 Margate Terr.; A. R. Dawe, wise in ONE BROTHERHOOD. There is mot one of God’s creatures not encomPassed in Divine solicitude. And I thought hs a MARKHAM’S. WORDS . . . ER IS A DESTINY WHICH AKES US ALL BROTHERS” NCOLN’S address . . . “THAT THIS WORLD UNDER GOD, SHALL HAVE A NEW BIRTH OF FREEDOM, AND THE BOY SCOUT a Park and Fred Rahn represent- ing the board of trustees. All music and acts of service were taken from the new hymnal. Troop 127 One of the first troops in the Deerfield-"3a1nockburn area to get the fall program underway was Girl Scout Troop 127, which meets Monday afternoon at the Kipling School. This group of early birds includes fifth graders who will spend much of this year in working on the second class badge requirements. Mrs. John W. C. Cole is leader of the troop, asssted by Mrs. Wil- liam E. Nelson, Mrs. Herbert Winters and Mrs. F. S. Haslach Jr. The troop has been divided into five patrols, with officers to be elected later, A Wishing Well was set up at a recent meeting and each of the girls contributed suggestions as to the year’s program. First big item on the agenda is a cook-out at Sakajawea Lodge in Bannockburn on Oct. 19, At a troop committee meeting at Mrs. Cole’s home recently, the need for more trained was stressed. Attending Haslach, Mrs. Nelson, leadership were Mrs. Mrs. Wil- liam Harman, K. zer, Mrs. Mrs. Ivan C. Bettiker Hooker. Girl Scout Troop 44 A bundle Mrs. V. of warm be en route to 15 as a result and clothing Korea of Rawit- by will October a service proj- ect planned by Girl Scouts of Troop 44, led by Mrs. William Pittenger. The bundle will include warm, outgrown clothing contrib- uted by the girls and also stuffed toys that can be tucked in among the garments. The package will be sent for distribution where needed among four missions which administer to about 400 orphans. This group of ten active seventhgrade scouts out a busy ice and has already schedule mapped of both advancement serv- projects for the year. They have also reserved time for fun and social activities. Work on the travelers badge will begin as a group project, with plans afoot to take a trip in the spring. They also look forward to an overnight camping trip and are outlining plans for a boy-girl dance as a winter They holiday hope to work event. at the High- land Park Hospital on a monthly basis as part of their service program and have decided to adopt intermediate skirts and blouses as their official attire. Mrs. Paul Greenfield is the assistant leader and members of the troop are Mary Clayton, Jane Endres, Ida Greenfield, Susan Henderson, Linda Norgaard, Ellen Petersen, Susan Pittenger, Joan Schiffer, Jane Johnson and Irene Hosford. Lutheran Indian Couples Pow-Wow Plan Night A Pottawatomie Pow-Wow is to be held on the Zion Reservation on Deerfield Trail as the first major event of the Zion Lutheran Couples Club as it begins its fall program on Saturday at 8 p.m. It will be held in the church hall and is planned as an Indian Summer evening of fun. Hosts, who say the program is an “Indian Mystery,” include Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Blank, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bagge, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hammarberg, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eckstrom and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holland. Meet Friday Evening The Presbyterian Couples Club will have a dinner meeting Friday, tomorrow, at 7:30 p.m. in the church dining room. Dr. Louis Mossbauer, president of the Northeastern Illinois Optometric Society, will speak on “Contact Lenses.” Mr. and Mrs. William H. Pedersen are co-presidents of the club. Thursday, September 26, 1957 ee �fiesta of fresh, ripe fruits, bursting with flavor—just right for eating all at low prices . . . Our fruits and vegetables are delivered from local farms each day to assure you peak flavor and goodness. REMODELED AND EX- FROZEN FOODS PANDED AGAIN! That's the news about Sunset’s new pro- 2 vies 29¢ these sparkling new A STARKIST 2 ‘pies 49¢ depart- ments today. BIRDS EYE CHOPPED SPINACH POPCORN “i ASC ALUMINUM WRAP 2%: 49c APPLE SAUCE 2%. 55c WAX PAPER..." 21c U.S. NO. Pees. 37C 1 WISCONSIN RED POTATOES YELLOW ONIONS SUNKIST MANOR HOUSE COFEEE CALIFORNIA ORANGES EX. Py alae TUNA PIES see er Pee er a ne REO to EI Plan Te ever. more SEE than is easier, . wae SPS ER fun Foods Pag Sunset FANCY 2 FRESH MUSHROOMS Lb. Can FANCY JONATHAN APPLES FLORIDA SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT 6 »39c CHOCOLATE DRINK = :. 39c 10-o0z. N.B.C. NEW TWIN PAC FIG NEWTON... box OTC APPLE LEG 0° LAMB SEALTEST ICE CREAM 1Y% September 1Y2-lb. size DOC Guest Bars 26, 1957 ck oe el ae ae » 69 y] No. 303 9c Cans » 49 Avg. MAYER pee, A9¢ wi coumon "2 1 69 With Comet russ. 65¢ SURF Ivory Soap ae ARMOUR’S ROCK CORNISH HENS . ™ 719¢ Pkgs. Thursday, to CHUBBIES 3 es 28c ye HEN TURKEYS OSCAR Camay Soap oe FANCY—6-16 Ib. Avg. Half Gallon FRISKIES DOG MEAL TRUE APPLE SAUCE U. S. CHOICE Assorted Flavors LAUNDRY LINCO Coupon Cans 29¢ CLEANSER with coupon A SRS te Giant Size 63c CORNED BEEF HASH 2 16-0z. Cans 63c SUNSET FOODS | 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD —_ BLEACH A CENTRAL FOOD STORE / Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset. — Open till 9 P.M. PLENTY OF FREE a Ne eM Sey Se FRUIT PIES or Peach ieee i eae tae 3 poner.= Solid apace CRISCO 3 hi 6% SWANSON’S—Apple duce and frozen foods departments! Now shopping at SUNSET FOODS morning-fresh cans Sete a A PARKING — ALWAYS! . Page 9 �There Will Be Lots Of Harmonizing Edgar Crilly To Aid tleart Fund Drive In Cook County Young Ol ln P. cople tle. tl tl allt tl. tla a ickaer and athe. ttie..te..ttie..tlie...sihe..tlie. tlie. rlie..site aes othe ole ole ole of. of Edgar D. Crilly, 1241 Deerfield Rd., husband of the former Betsy Gooder, will serve as chairman of Cook County North in the suburban division of the 1958 Chicago Heart Association’s annual campaign. Mr. Crilly, who paign served Cook County vertising in the 1957 cam- as co-chairman North, is on the sales staff of the of ad- Indus- trial Publishing Corporation, 520 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago. He is director of the North Side Boys’ Club and active in the PTA. In addition, he is a member of Snow Chase Club, and the Illinois Opera Guild. Between 1943 and 1946 he was with the United States Navy Construction Battalion. Mrs. Crilly headed the Deerfield Heart Fund drive last February. Her committee collected $1,750.84 on a separate drive. The Heart The Deerfield Fourlorns quartets participating will be one Tom Phelan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Phelan of 720 Pine St. (seated in center), is a senior at Michigan Tech at Houghton, Mich., and an end candidate for the varsity football team. With him are two other end candidates, shown eating during pre-season training. On the left is Al Kwitnieski of Binghamton, N.Y., and on the right is Roger Lasanen of Lake Linden, Mich. Tom and Al are rated as first stringers and both gained pre-sea- they will enlarge the itinerary to include Illinois this year. ‘son honorable mention All-Ameri* * * can academic listing. For Tom Phelan it was the third straight year. Hilma Hagberg, daughter of Mr. He is 6 ft. 2 in. and weighs 200 and Mrs. Nils Hagberg of 628 By- of the barber shop in the Seventh Annual Barber Shop Har- mony show, sponsored by the Northbrook-Deerfield chapter of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America, Inc., on Friday, October 18, at the Highland Park High School auditorium. Left to right are Hollis Johnson, Edward Lindsey, Brewster Freifeld and Wesley Shannon. The single performance of the Seventh Annual Barber Shop Har. mony Show will be given Friday, Oct. 18, at 8:15 p.m. in the Highland Park High School auditorium. The show will be highlighted by the appearance of the newly reorganized Mid-States-Four, international champions, who add to their wit and humor by playing musical instruments. Also participating, in addition to the Deerfield Fourlorns, will be the Renigades, one of the top five quartets in Illinois to compete in the international conclave in Los Angeles; the Koordinators of Indianapolis; the Luck-Keys, a girls’ quartet from Waukegan; and the chorus of the Northbrook-Deerfield chapter of SPEBSQSA. The chapter chorus will be un- der the direction of Rush Wyman of Glenview. This group meeting place at Hessling’s near Wheeling. has its Lounge “With the unusual productions of the chorus al talent for this very and of the very profession- the year, quartets the show entertaining,” Shannon, the show. publicity selected should said chairman Kleinschmidt Employee’s Death Accidental An Ruled inquest was held be Wesley for Friday at field. Robert H. Babcox, Lake County coroner, presided and the jury returned a verdict of accidential death. Treasurers of local school districts will receive disbursements for transportation claims from the state for the school year ending $1,140 30, 1957. Deerfield of District for bus Public 109 will receive transportation. W. C. Petty, Lake County superintendent of schools, is receiving an authorized claim of $302,281.99, which is a portion of the $5,858,909.14 approved Sept. 5 for the entire Illinois state claim for transportation reimbursement. .| Page 10 open pounds. the school from 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Club Officers for the coming year are Raymond Eiden, William Schroeder, dent; Mrs. Lawrence president; vice presi- Rohan, cor- responding secretary; Mrs. Robert E. Leonard, recording secretary; Mrs. Norman Brown, treasurer. Mrs. James DiPietro is hospitality chairman. Assisting her as hostess for the September meeting were the Mesdames John Rettig, Larry Lyons, M. J. Liautaud, R. C. Leach, J. L. Macht, R. L. Major, Mautner, V. J. Meyer, Theodore Niemi, T. J. Nychay and J. G. Zievel. Teachers are Sister Norbertina, 8th grade and principal; Mrs. L. T. Paulson, 7; Sister Fidelia, 6; Mrs. R. J. Ziener, 5; Sister Evangeline, 4; Mrs. Florence Buescher, 3; Mrs. K. F. Sanford, 2; Sister Paulette, grade 1. Mrs. Walter Neilsen is the school nurse. Two More Homes Have New Occupants A. Verner Nelson associate of Royal editor Oaks, of Purchas- ing News, has purchased the Rudolph Hager house at 1231 Warrington Rd. W. E. Hayward of Highwood, who is in the heating business in Evanston, has bought the house at 1045 Camille Ave. A. C. Ullmann was the real estate broker for the two sales. Here From California Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Pettis of Westminister, Calif., arrived Monday to be house guests of Mr. Pettis’ brother-in-law and _ sister, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Fredricks of 930 Central Ave.. for several weeks. * ‘Jacqueline Frost, Roger’s sister, who is a junior at Michigan State University, left on Sunday to resume her studies there. * * * Meets The Holy Cross Mothers Club met Tuesday evening at the school. New members were welcomed. Mrs. Mrs. * Roger B. Frost, son of the Bruce Frosts of 730 Waukegan Rd., iiis taking part in Welcome Week prior to the opening of classes on Sept. 30 at Michigan State University at East Lansing. He represented the YMCA last Monday in a special orientation for foreign students. Roger is a senior. * * * house was held Sunday Mothers ron * in the new Holy Cross Parochial School on Elder Lane where eight classrooms have been completed in the modern structure and 350 children were enrolled last week. Parishioners and friends viewed Mich., School Dist. 109 Gets Transportation State Aid Schools An Joseph the Lauterburg and Oehler funeral chapel to determine the death of Andrew Podlesnik, 48, of Des Plaines, who died Aug. 30 when 440 volts electrocuted him while at work at Kleinschmidt Laboratories on County Line Rd., Deer- June Open House Held Sunday At New Holy Cross School Edgar Fund Crilly refused to accept the money collected in the DeerfieldBannockburn United Fund for the past two years. They are listed for a third time in this year’s United Fund drive. The Suburban Division has designated $335,000 as its target for the 1958 Campaign. Climax of the month-long Heart Fund Drive is February 23, Heart Sunday, when 56,000 volunteers will call on their neighbors seeking contributions to support a program of research, education and service aimed at the control of heart disease. Sanders Rd. Closed To Through Traffic Sanders Rd., from Deerfield Rd. south to County Line Rd., was closed to through traffic on Tuesday by orders of C. M. Willman Jr., township road commissioner. Barricades were put up and only those living in that area will use the mile of roadway until repairs have been made. It is reported that the heavy trucks of the toll road construction have ruined the road with heavy loads. Emilie Hart Catholic YP Elected Officer The Young People’s Club of Immaculate Conception Church installed officers on Sept. 8 at the parish rectory. Henry was Peddle seated as of Highland president; Park Emilie Hart of Deerfield, vice president; Elsie Grecco of Highwood, secretary; Richard Pizzato of Highland Park, treasurer. James W. McLoughlin, son of Mr. and Mrs. James J. McLoughlin of 719 Elder Ln., has enrolled as a freshman at Loras College in Dubuque, Ia. He will be taking an Ecclesiastical course. This year’s freshman class is the 119th in the history of Iowa’s oldest college, established by Bishop Mathias Loras in 1839 as a Catholic college for men. * * * Samuel E. Bradt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew G. Bradt of 454 Margate Terr., has returned to Stanford University, at Stanford, Calif., where he is a sophomore in engineering. Sam is a member of Alpha Delta Phi fraternity and the ROTC Air Force. * * * Kay Paul, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Paul of 1260 Deerfield Rd., went up to Beloit, Wis., last week for her senior year at Beloit College. She is affiliated Delta Gamma sorority. * * * with Fred Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Harris of Telegraph Rd., Bannockburn, is back at the University of Iowa at Iowa City for his senior year where he is on the varisty football team. Mrs. Fred Harris and their son, Jeffrey Allen, born June 21, have been visiting her mother in Rockford, for several weeks. * * * Katherine Heidenfelder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Heidenfelder of 1535 Stratford Rd., re- turned Thursday to Milwaukee- Downer College at Milwaukee for her second year where she is a music major. A member of the college choir, which toured Wisconsin last year, it is expected Ct., has enrolled at Carleton College, Northfield, Minn., for her freshman year in a class of 274 students. Hilma was active in sports at HPHS. Classes began at Carleton September 20, following a busy week of indoctrination for freshmen, which included numerous consul- tations, tests, parties, teas and picnics with faculty members, and a dinner party in Severance Great Hall at which the entire freshmen class were guests of Carleton’s President Laurence M. Gould. * * * Vieregg, son of the J. A. John Viereggs of 654 Orchard St., was re cently pledged to Sigma Phi Epsilon, national social fraternity at Drake University in Des Moines, Ia. Pledging was climaxed on Sept. 16 after a week of formal rushing activities. Jack is a freshman in the college of business administration. * * * Jody Costan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Costan of 1553 Woodbine Ct., has returned to Provi- dence, Rhode Island, where she is entering her senior year in the school Island of architecture at School of Design. * * Rhode * William Darling, son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren C. Darling of 925 Hemlock St., who took his freshman year at Christian Brothers College, Memphis, Tenn., has en- tered Southern Illinois University at Carbondale for his sophomore year. Accidents (Continued slippery pavement morning. U. S. driven from page early government by Bradford mail Deal, 4) Friday truck 966 Chest St., was slowing down on Half Day Rd., west of Waukegan Rd., one day last week when a car driven by Laura Evans of Highland Park collided with it from the rear. Mail carrier Deal, headed east, had pulled onto a shoulder of the road to deposit mail in a mailbox when the Move To mishap occurred. Arizona The H. T. Riedeman family has moved from 865 Osterman Ave. to Phoenix, Ariz. Thursday, September 26, 1957 �New Officers Of Legion visit June HPHS Graduate Enrolls At Webster Grove College Miss Janice Marie Crovetti,|for the fall semester at Webster daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles | College, Webster Grove, Mo. Miss C. Crovetti, 219 Jeffries Pl., High-| Crovetti was graduated from High- wood, is enrolled as a freshman| land Park High Homefinders ' School in June. Highlight eas Mrs. Newman says “WONDERFUL NEW LISTING WITH EXTRAS” 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, basement with fireplace. A smart buy for $26,500 TWA JETSTREAM TRIPS Activities of the Highland Park American Legion Auxiliary will be directed this year by new officers, Frank Wagett, president; Mrs. V. W. The women were Mrs. Briddle, first vice-presi- dent; Mrs. P. E. Cole, treasurer and Mrs. vice-president. left to right: “HOLIDAY LIVING” CONTEST (more than 200 exciting prizes) Mrs. Adler says “WHAT A KITCHEN IN THIS NEW LISTING!” 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, G.E. kitchen, full basement. Low down payment, $31,000 Rose Heartt, second installed at ceremonies held last week. 1. All-expense-paid, 2-week trip for two to romantic Paris, via TWA JETSTREAM*— newest .. . finest in the skies! 2. All-expense-paid trip for the whole family to enchanting Disneyland, via luxurious TWA JETSTREAM*. Mr. Bieszart says “ENJOY LAVISH LIVING” 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, paneled rec. rm., family rm. bby 000, on wooded corner 3. 15 Caloric “Holiday Living’ gas ranges. 4. 200 Holiday Books of Food and Drink. CLOSEUP OF A fashion coup Mrs. Auth says “OUT OF THIS WORLD SWIMMING POOL” 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, recreation area, equipped kitchen $29,000, including deep na neonate aes It’s anew trend toward glasses that forsake neon glitter in favor of the artfully crafted jewelers’ look. Here, a new import from France modestly uses only a shimmer of rhinestones as counterpoint to beautifully etched metal on brow and temples. Just one of the many Mrs. Engle says “EASY ig Calls —for the woman who likes the unusual but insists that it be in good taste. Choose yours in ebony with gold or silver metal trim. 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. HIGHLAND PARK 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD CHICAGO 700 NORTH MICHIGAN e¢ 4753 ... and We Clean ‘Em Right On Your Floor! No need to move furniture or suffer bare, slippery floors when you call INTERIOR HOME SERVICES to Our expert crews clean INTERIOR HOME SERVICES Craftsmen in Optics e Rugs the dirtiest rugs in fast. time right on your floors. Like new and ready to use the very next day! Let us estimate free. che House of Vision MICHIGAN For Clean clean your rugs and carpets! CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION 30 NORTH POCKET 3 bedrooms, newly decorated living areas $19,950 and well located happy fashion ideas from our style salon EVANSTON 610 CHURCH STREET ee BROADWAY Mr. Frederick WI Deerfield, 5-0543 Ill. Mrs. Rowe says “EXOTIC DRIFTWOOD JALOUSIE FAMILY ROOM” 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 3 ceramic baths. Elegant ravine estate for $55,000 THE 1 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. ©11.0.V. Thursday, September 26, 1957 Page 11 �ae Drake Student Pledges Sorority Mrs. S. Schloss To Manage Beth El Office Recently Special Purchase replacing Mrs. Sonia Lees who PERFECT BROADLOOM CARPETING 95 ¢ Beige and 12 foot pile, thick Ravinia Thore Mrs. Schloss brings to her tasks a considerable amount of executive and administrative experience in communal work. Among offices she has held are Public Affairs chairman of Temple Sholom in Chicago; chairman of Peace and World Relations of the Illinois Federation of Temple Sisterhood, consultant to the Program Service department, and junior past president of the Conference of Jewish Rd. textured, A. Johnson, 1686 Ridgelee comprisMiss Johnson was graduated Women’s Organizations from Highland Park High School ing 225 Jewish women’s groups. She edited a club column in the| and is a freshman in the College Sentinel Magazine and arranged | of Education at Drake. courses in leadership and set up| study groups on organizational|day through Friday each week Mrs.| from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and on Suntechniques. In addition, Schloss has a Masters Degree in| day mornings from 10 to 12 a.m. music education and taught piano} to handle such inquiries as may be directed to the office of the Beth for a number of years. She will be available from Mon-| El Synagogue. luxurious BUY NOW and SAVE 10% to 25% Section, Highland ae y Park or e Hillcrest Ot ba }Wt aT 7 6-3772 nf Ae HARDWARE am | eee AA INCLUDED FREE Order by Mail or Phone Today—Free Delivery ap ‘ i a ¢ 2-8701 Cuatro NIN HEALY | oroan afude »/ Second St., Highland 4 Park a IN ag to attend . . . “An Informal Program of Organ Music” 8 HIGHLAND PARK WOMANS CLUB Elm PI. and Sheridan ei” Rd. ¥ aed A hl DP ren pomeeee 0) a. ee ee ee HILL-BEHAN STORM SASH IS MANY WAYS BETTER! 1. High quality western pine, clear and smooth, ready to paint! 2. Clear glass, staunchly held by weatherproof putty! 3. Very easily fitted to your individual size! 4. Wood has been preservative-treated to prolong life! 5. 1s inch thick! ECONOMY with Porter Heaps at the FREE Leck HAMMOND ORGAN in an informal program of organ music and playing tips for the home organist. come in for your 3-lite sash. 1!/g" thick. Page 12 1272, Hwy. Highland LUMBER Park, + Pave send me fotal of........ Storm Sash cluded) | will pay driver at time of delivery. listed Units | widthxheight | Reg. ; 20x51'/2 20x55, | 20x63 24%39/, 24x47. i 1 below prep stv eepen | SALE) Units | widthxheight | Reg. | SALE : 30x55. | 6.18 | 5.49 § | | | | 30x59. | 30x63, | 32x39/p | 32x43 | | 5.98 | 6.25 | 4.34 | 4.89 | § | § | 5.42 | 4.98 | 618 | 5.49 | | 6.25 § 4.26 4.82 3.90 4.57 | | | | 3.95 4.49 3.65 4.25 : ' 24x59. 24x63>_ | 5.18 | 4.85 : 26x47'/p | 5.00 | 4.48 34x39//, ' 26x55//, | 5.60 | 4.98 ~ 34ehTVy 28x39!/, aA 28x43!/> : 28x47!/. o |_ 261%, : 28x55!/. a 28x59, H 28x63/, eee 2Z8x67!/, ‘ 30x47, 30x51, ; nr r TP eee ieee | 4.15 | 3.85_ 24x51, | 4.76 | 4.45— 24x55 | 5.00 | 4.65 . a7 : . : 26x63, 28x31, ‘ s__|_28x35Y2_| (hardware Tere ORRIN ST epee ny NS fre garde PE Pe. ‘ : : 1 : ; III. foo 20. chee AD ieee ss sree aR ; CO. 32x47. ~32x55, 32x63, | 7.00 | 6.59 | | 6.18 | 5.48 | 5.01 | 3.98 5.01 3.85 4.32 | 3.98 |}, 4.70 | 4.39 || ~ | 5.00 | 5.18 | 5.60 | 5.66 | 6.18 | 6.49 | 5.42 | 5.66 eee | | | | | | | | | 6.67 | 32x59 | 5.42 | 4.98 6.67 7.00 4.82 5.18 4.49 4.85 | ~ 5.28 5.29 5.78 5.98 4.98 4.98 EE | 5.36 | 4.69 34x55 36x31, 36x35, | 7.12 | 6.29 | 6.49 | 5,84 | 6.49 | 5.98 8 36x39/p “| 5.36 4.82 i 6.30 | 5.67 a 36x47!/, | 36x55 | 7.12 | 36x63, | 8.20 40x31 | 6.95 40x39/, | 5.86 40x47/p_| 6.76 40x55/p | 7.72 44x39, | 7.00 44x55, | 8.45 8 4 | 630 | 8.68 5 | 6.59 | 7.38 | 6.26 | 5.27 | 6.08 | 7.19 | 6.30 | 7.48 8 1 8 § ! 8 8 3 die HILL-BEAN | COMPAN FREE tickets TODAY Second St., Highland Park Air-Conditioned Studios — Skokie HILL-BEHAN LUMBER . LYON-HEALY Hammond Organ Studio 1843 Set, Hinges! (A sturdy wood door of White Pine with permanent screen, removable ... and Porter will show you how people with no musical experience can play a tune on the Hammond Organ the first time they try. Yes, the organ is the easiest of all keyboard instruments to play and it’s such great fun to learn. Some come on out .. . hear Porter Heaps demonstrate the many fascinating kinds of music anyOne can learn to play in only a short time. ® ¥2900 Pn Or Ee Za ete —— we cordially invite YOU i SAME VN 1843 7 OW Daily 12 to 9 P.M.—Sat., 9 to 5:30 P.M TUESDAY, OCT. 7:30 P.M. Xi widths CARPET AND LINOLEUM CO. 626 Roger Williams Ave. IDlewood Alpha recently resigned, said Edward | Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Glazier, president of the congregation. iw) 15 Phone to sq. yd. e Grey Rich pledged Mrs. Sylvan Schloss of Evanston has been engaged as of- Delta sorority at Drake University, fice manager for North Suburban Synagogue Beth El. She is pe, moines, Ia. is Miss Linda FREE Call IDlewood 2-3434 Parking in Rear PHONE ORDERS CALL IDlewood 2-8801 FREE 2900 SKOKIE HWY. HIGHLAND PARKING FREE PARK DELIVERY Thursday, September 26, 1957 �Grammar School Highwood Community Center May Sponsor Dance Is Friday Events Bulletin At Hwd. Center The of the staged Center thru first Grammar current in School school year Highwood’s Friday 10:30 dance will be Community evening from 7:30 o’clock. Guests for the initial affair will be local seventh and eighth grade youngsters. No high school, or prep age youngsters will be permitted at this all-grammar school affair. Informal Dress Informal dresses for the girls, and shirts and slacks for the boys will be the dress for the occasion, and youngsters will dance to the tunes of the center’s new juke box. The soda bar will be open for refreshments. Boys and girls attending the nearby St. James and Oak Terrace schools may attend along with their guests from nearby schools, but no sixth graders or high school students will be permitted in the center Friday night. In addition, no student wearing blue jeans will be admitted inside the building. A group of parents will be on hand to assist Donald C. Skrinar, director of the Center. No dance card will be required, but youngster will pay a slight sion fee at the door. each admis- Boys and girls of high school age, who are interested in journalism and desire to take a hand in publishing a’ mimeographed bulletin, may contact Donald C. Skri- nar, director of Highwood’s munity Center, week end. any Com- afternoon this A group of local youngsters have indicated a desire to work on a center-sponsored weekly bulletin, and Skrinar will form a club for those interested in working on this project. A selected number of eighth grade students will also be Highland Parkers Aid Research JULIAN LEVITON Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Levenger, 333 Green Bay Rd., and Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Marretick, 342 Park Ave., are recent volunteers for the Chicago area committee of Pianist Beginners Advanced Children the newly-formed National Parkinson Foundation. The organization will work to promote Parkinson research and help victims of the disease on a non-profit basis. - Teacher NOW Adults TEACHING Private For IN HIGHLAND lessons Information ENJOY in Your Call PARK Home ID 2-1553 LIFE per- mitted to work on this project, and interested youngsters should contact the Center for further information. This club will be one of the initial affairs formed for local teenagers in order that constructive, rather than destructive, activities will be available to this age group, said Skrinar. Jordan Bradley Kahn Born A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Gene Kahn, 829 Broadview Ave., Sept. 13 at Highland Park Hospital. He has a brother, Ricky, and grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kahn, 575 Clavey Ct., and Mr. and Mrs. Lou Bernstein of Benton Harbor, Mich. Here’s a cheerful home, splendidly constructed in 1955 and extensively restyled and improved in 1956. Decorated with the bouyancy of its farsighted owners—it’s colorful, polished and a trifle sophisticated in its simplicity—in its freedom, from clutter, because ease of maintenance is the essence of this approved plan. Located on a beautiful landscaped, wooded lot, in an area of lovely homes, grand neighbors and fine schools. This outstanding stone, brick and marble contemporary features a wide white marble entry, large living room with marble fireplace, spacious dining ell. All-electric Westinghouse kitchen completely built-in, from the stove, ovens, dishwasher, disposal to the refrigerator and deep freeze, with spacious breakfast area, and island formica counters. Walnut and stone family lounge (40’x16’) with Thermopane view windows. Mastear bedroom has large wardrobes and private tiled bath complete to built-in scales. Three twin family bedrooms share big colored tile bath (2 wash bowls), tub with shower plus tiled stall shower. ‘%4-level down the handsome suspended staircase leads to huge family activities room and 30’x16’ lounge panelled in imported Paldao, with crab orchard stone and floored in exclusively-designed Navajo designed terrazzo. Large natural fireplace with raised hearth and _ electric barbecue rotisserie. Beautiful leather padded free-form bar with sink and refrigerator. Built-in Magnavox 30” TV in back bar. Completely equipped Hotpoint electric kitchenette complete to every whim and, for the kid’s parties, a stainless steel soda fountain. The balance of lower level offers a nice maid’s room with bath, completely equipped laundry, work room and two-car garage with radio controlled doors. Gas incinerator, Bent grass with sprinkler system; home completely air conditioned. Priced at far less than replacement, as owners want to sell now! MR. CHANNER BAIRD & WARNER Since 1855 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois Hillcrest SHeldrake 6-1855 3-1855 BIG DISCOUNTS ‘57 Fords Demonstrator Fresh, French and wonderful... Elizabeth Official Arden’s new hairdo, designed for back-to-college ease. The air is casual .. . but actually Miss Arden’s hairstylists leave nothing to chance & Cars ... all this delicious degagé look is achieved with careful scissoring .. . plus a soft “backround” permanent... that makes a smart, well-groomed look a mere matter of brushing. Make your appointment soon. Mondays Special—Salon Permanent $20 Legchite idler Silon 70 EAST WALTON Thursday, September PLACE 26, 1957 « SUperior 7-6950 C & S MOTOR SALES Ford Authorized Sales & Service 824 N. Western Lake Forest 720 or 369 �GOOD HUMOR FANS Next Monday, Sept. 30th, is the last day for GOOD HUMOR Service ‘til next April Ist (and no foolin’) HIGHWOOD Dancing your home Camille Catchpole, is accepting registration for pupils expecting to “Your North Shore Man & Boat 47, Diversey Ave., Chicago 3952 W. TELEPHONE Dickens 0 oO 1 I S C 0 Members take part Highwood this fall. interested in tumbling and of the various classes in the center’s annual Follies, Christmas| CENTER parties, annual spring dance revue and other forms of entertainment Boys and girls, interested in taking part in the center’s baton sponsored twirling by the center. Parents are urged to accompany their children during registration hours. Classes are expected to get un- derway the final Saturday tember. * * * of Sep- First Grammar School student dance will be held Friday from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. No sixth grade students will be permitted to attend center dances until after the first of the year. —— .. FOR FREE (Advertisement) Ill. HPC Puts the Squeeze on Bees! Durashield New Soil No Scrubbing % No Soaking % No Shrinking CALL DURACLEAN SERVICE ID 2-9044 activity —— to to strutting sign be up for held in the canteen of the center from 3:30 to 5:00 p.m, each Thursday. This Center class will again be held under the direction of Mrs. Jean Linquist of Chicago. Mem- bers of vited to program, also sign tion. last year’s class are in- again take part in the while newcomers may up at Friday’s registra- * * Local residents desiring a part in the 1957 Follies are urged to contact Don Skrinar at the Com- munity Center as quickly as pos- sible. Rehearsals will begin early in October. Skrinar is particularily anxious to improve his men’s chorus line skit. Expert Cleaning Right in your Home . . . Use again the same day. % parade _ urged The 1957 edition of the Follies will see a return to the show of the popular Calendar Skit. The Italian Imports, a big hit last fall, will also be back for the October edition, along with a number of other performers that took part in the show in other years. Retarding Process ESTIMATE this and are * (with your rugs, carpets & upholstery) % classes, The Center will hold its Highwood Follies of 1957 in the main auditorium of the center Oct. 20. MAN MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED... Logan Bolon Your Duraclean Dealer HI-LIGHTS Salesman” Duraclean’s U FN classes center. 2-3671 On 2 the DuMONT Good Humor in classical dancing may sign up for the classes, which meet each Saturday in the downstairs rooms of For delivery over the weekend. Many thanks for your patronage CAPT. DON part Boys and girls tap, ballet, modern, Freezer order TODAY boys and girls, under the direction of Mrs. Mary Mazzetta and Mrs. take PHONE classes for younger COMMUNITY Attends Study Conference 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 low as $15.00 per year for two complete treatments inside and out for most 6-room homes . . . $2.00 for each additional room. Household Pest Control — Phone Hillcrest 7 Days a Week 6-6173 Don Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Avery C. Jones, 1655 Eastwood Ave., and a sophomore at Beloit College, attended the first National Study Conference for Episcopalians, which was recently held at Sewanee, Tenn. No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. And REGISTER TODAY We're proud of Highland Park's 88th Anniversary . . . So proud that we’ve decided to give away our own “88” . . . an Oldsmobile Golden Rocket 88! You can enter our contest by simply taking a ride in a Rocket 88 and registering for our free drawing. The contest is limited to folks in our own area and each family will be allowed only one entry. So your chance of winning is really tremendous! Enter now! 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. REGISTER TODAY — YOU COULD NELSON Page 14 MOTORS EASILY WIN! Your Local, Quality Oldsmobile Dealer Skokie Hwy. & Deerfield Rd. Highland Park — ID 2-5400 Thursday, September 26, 1957 �Ks tak bie Highland Parker BUY CHRISTMAS TOYS Takes High Office In Rainbow Girls Early! Select Miss Anna Mae_ Schoonover, daughter of Mrs. Anna _ Schoonover, 1943 Deerfield Rd., will be installed as Worthy Advisor of the Order of Rainbow for Girls, Lake Forest Assembly No. 50. The installation, open to the public, will be held Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at the est. Masonic Temple, Lake YOUR USE OUR CONVENIENT R - R LAYAWAY girls Deerfield Road WI OF EVERY We Emphasize Service, “We Chal-| Any Other Companies. ANCHOR INSURANCE AGENCY In Business 21 Years Highland Park at For choicest selection, while the line is complete, don’t wait until September 30. We suggest you come in today if you can. . . tomorrow for sure! Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Fern Gail Ablin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Ablin of Chicago, and Donald Allen Paset, son of the Nathan H. Pasets, 59 Lakeview Tr. No date has been set for the wedding. Miss Ablin is a senior at Chicago Teachers College. Mr. Paset is a graduate of Highland Park High School and the University of Gables, * Feature Of Fern Gail Ablin And Donald Paset in Coral e lenge Any Competition on Price or Terms Regardless of the Alleged Savings Available from Tell Engagement Miami KIND & CHARACTER ® Although 5-1821 Only 3 more days Miss Joann Matthiesen will be installing officer; Miss Jean Meinhard, acting drill leader, and Miss Madeleine Weber will be installed as Charity. Mother Advisor is Miss Jean Dowd all of Lake Forest. Joann is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Matthiesen, 594 Broadview Ave. Jean’s parents are the Charles Meinhards, 1188 Ridgewood Dr., and Madeleine is the daughter of Mrs. George J. Weber, 399 Temple Ave. INSURANCE PLAN VARIETY STORE 731 For- NOW for boys & in all age groups. WE WRITE Wednesday to 2 p.m.; Friday Evenings; Saturday to 4 p.m. Victor Brothers Furs Highland Park Res., ID 2-0037 Dinners The Moraine MONDAY— Fancy Corned Beef and Cabbage Dinner ............ 2.95 — TUESDAY— Succulent Braised Sirloin Tips with Mushrooms—Complete Dinner ...........-..--.-------- WEDNESDA ignite cen peed HRS Roast Round of Prime Beef from Wagon— All You Can Eat—Complete Dinner ................. FRIDAY— Sauted Fresh Individual Brook Trout Dinner ...... 2.95 © SATURDAY— Prime Filet Mignon Dinner ...............-.-------------- 3.25 ALWAYS WELCOME — UNDER 12 YEARS—$1.50 TELEPHONE Hot Water Specialists Since 1930 ON Patented. NOW - America’s FOBee. ... Both Both N EW. Famous NO-CLOG, SINGLE PORT Film of Flame! . announcing fabulous HEARING GLASSES hide deafness 440 Gal. Size 4 With White 4Glass Lining e A tiny, powerful all transistor hear, prices—plus installation TODAY , PEE P TTP 595 Roger Williams Ave., Ravinia , September 26, 1957 Coupon, for HOME a FREE TRIAL HOME TRIAL of the New Beltone Hearing Glasses -— Air or Bone Conduction. ON 2:4700. os dans E RAVINIA. cine co,‘ or Mail we COUPON Seseeeeeaeseeeuaceece ee for FREE Estimate on our Expert Installation. FREE Call EES ID 2-556] almost invisible tube. RS CALL e You may hear with both ears. ¢ Nocord. No button shows. Sounds carried from glasses to ear by tiny, ERE Above vuaranteed by * ‘Good Housekeeping wy f0ras aovennisto WIG ing aid and receiver hidden inside one temple of glasses. wean Zineinner tank -.....- $] 40.00 RR 2inized as never before for men and women -................. ERE at ILLINOIS Eellone Warranty! Have PARK, HEATERS Have 10 YEAR HIGHLAND ¢ LAKE THE 2-4446 Both Hot Water 140 and 60 gal. size! Water Heaters ~ 2.95 THURSDAY— CHILDREN GAS : 3.00 Y—Barbecued Back Spare Ribs with Delicious Sauce—Complete Dinner .........--...----. IDlewood 2-0351 Free Parking at Rear of Store Fla. 2-0093 Sumptuous Buffet Dinner— All Vous Garter Bae aise cesenncicc Open evenings by appointment 458 Central Ave. ID SUNDAY— All furs labelled to show country of origin. Open Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, 9 to 5:30 p.m. Office: BELTONE HEARING SERVICE 4 So. Genesee Street Waukegan, IWinois | want a FREE HOME TRIAL of the Glasses. Please reserve a pair for me. NAME ADDRESS TOWN ONtario New STATE Beltone 2-4700 Hearing H — �Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. James Mailfald of 239 Sanders Rd. announce the birth of a daughter, Carol Lynn, September 13 in the Highland Park Hospital. Their other children are Sandra, 5, Jimmy, 4, Steve, 3, Pamela, 2 and Barbara, 15 months, The children’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hall of Wheeling and Mr. and Mrs. James Mailfald Sr. of Wilmot Road. * * * A son, James Edward, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Haugh of 1152 Deerfield Rd. on September 13 in the Highland Park Hospital. The infant has a sister Kathy, 14 and two brothers, Marty, 12 and Stephen, 8. The grandmother is Mrs. Marian Haugh of Chicago. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ziebell, 517 Pine St. are the parents of a daughter, Shelley Webb, born Sep- tember 13 Hospital, in the Highland She has a Park sister Vicki, 414 years old. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, Allan Webb of Lubbock, Texas. The paternal grandfather is Frank Ziebell of Glenview. Mrs. Webb is visiting her daughter. * * * A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Allan Mitchell, 948 Osterman Ave., September 15 in the Highland Park Hospital. The infant was named Karen Tracy, and has a sister Kathy, age 5 and a brother, Sherman, age 4. The grandparents are Mr. and Ww. . C C. Martin of Skokie Miss Lois L. Dick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Dick of 2580 Telegraph Rd., Bannockburn, became the bride of Quentin H. Uptegrove, son of Major and Mrs. Herbert Upterove of Peoria, on August 24 in St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church. he Rev. J. D. Parker officiated. They are living in Pekin, III. The Wilmot School open house for the Tuesday, Oct. 15. will hold district The new school _Trooms, two remodeled rooms, _ well as the rest of school will open for inspection. The entire Charles staff, J. Caruso, an on headed as be by superintendent and Earle Hodgen, administrative assistant will be on hand to welcome the public. Primary The Y the primary Miss are teachers in department: Jane Sweet, is a graduate of Education. kindergarten, of National College Before joining the _ Wilmot staff Miss Sweet taught 10 years at the Bell School in Lake - Forest. She is in her sixth year at Wilmot School. She lives in Northfield. _ Miss Judith Bach, kindergarten, is a graduate of Northwestern University, B. S. degree. This is her first from Mrs. garten, year at Milwaukee Wilmot. and She is is living in Betty Mortensen, kinderis a graduate of the Uni- versity of Illinois, B.A. degree. She has done post graduate work at the National College of Educa- tion. Mrs. Mortensen taught for _ two years in Marengo. This is her second year at Wilmot. Mr. and Mrs. Mortensen live in Lake Bluff. _ Mrs. Anne Gilbert, grade 1, re- ceived her B.A. degree from Lake Forest. College. She taught for _ two years at East Prairie School (Continued on page 18) Page 16 party will Mrs. Howard Kane, Mrs. Robert Benson, Mrs. John Anderson Mrs. Bruce Stephens. and Ravinia Club Will Have Music Teachers following Plans for a Halloween be discussed and costumes planned for the event on Oct. 26. Hostesses for the evening will be Program Wednesday, October 9, with a luncheon at 12:45 p.m, Raymond Thomas Sharp, baritone, of 1015 Central Ave., is a member of the “Chicago Duo” which will provide the musical program of the afternoon. Mrs. Robert Billeter of Thorn- meadow Rd. is a member of the luncheon committee. Another Deerfield member is Mrs. Dudley Dewey of County treasurer of the Line Rd., who Ravinia ents of a son, Gary is club. Antiques Show-Sale Is Open Today and Tomorrow Edward, Sep- the Highland Park has two _ sisters, 5, and Linda Sue, 3. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shymanik of Chicago. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson of Des Plaines. Mr. and * Mrs. * * Maurice Gross of 1351 Stratford Rd. announce the birth of a daughter, Janet Rosanne, September 16 in the Highland Park Hospital. They have a son, Paul, 4 years old. The children’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, Bernard Daugull and Leo Gross of Chicago. A Mrs. Gordon Fowler of 825 Beverly Pl. is program chairman of the Ravinia Woman’s Club, which will open its fall season on Albert Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson, 1056 Elmwood Ave., became par- Sherry Lynn, The Deerfield Jaycee Auxiliary will meet Wednesday, Oct. 2, at the home of Mrs. Freeman A. Cheney, 1511 Crabtree Lane. of San Antonio, Texas and Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell of Apple Tree Ln. * * * tember 17 in Hospital. He Jaycee Auxiliary To Meet Oct. 2 | Introductions Given To Wilmot Teachers Mrs. Kelly Hardin x * daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Goldkamp of 1322 Carlisle Place, September 16 at the Resurrection The and baby has Hospital in Chicago. was named Julie Marie two brothers, Robert Christopher, 4, and Steven Michael, 22 months. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Stuart of Maywood and Mrs. Lewis J. Goldkamp of Dayton, Ohio are the grandparents. * * * Mr, and Mrs. Kjell Karlsson of 1782 Robin Road announce the arrival of their first child, Ellen Ann, on September 18 in the Highland Park Hospital. The grandparents are Mrs. Hilda Karlsson of Halmstad, Sweden and Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson of Deerfield. * * * The Women’s Guild of Bethlehem Church is sponsoring an Antiques Show and Sale today and tomorrow, from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. in the fellowship hall. It will feature 11 antique dealers. Mrs. Angelo Sebben and Mrs. Richard Theroux are co-chairmen A son, Randall Milo Koch, was born to Private Milo M. Koch and Mrs. Koch (Ruth Sack) on Sept. 13 at the Army Hospital at Ft. of the project which is open to the public. mother wet) Wt ibd Leonard Wood, Mo. Maternal grandparents and Mrs. Witliam Sack are Mr. of 1452 Waukegan Rd. and the great grandis Mrs. (Continued Edward Lempke, on 41) page Thais Chat cae Weddings _ Engagements HIGH SCHOOL PTA HAS ARRANGED SESSION ROOM VISITING PROGRAM The Highland Park-Deerfield High School PTA will sponsor a session room program on Thursday, Oct. 3, at 2:30 p.m. at the school. The north Harlan student parking side the available of for Phillipi, lot school use of on the will be the parents since classes will be dismissed earlier. Main entrances to the school will be open. Parents with more than one child in school are requested to choose one session room or divide his time as best as can be. It is important for each parent to ask his child for the name of his session teacher and the room number and building in which his child’s session meets. Marshals will be on hand to aid and direct parents. At 2:30, parents are to be in their child’s session room at which time room mothers will act as hostesses. Their duties will be to introduce parents to session teachrse and introduce parents to each other, From 3 to 3:45, session teachers will explain the activities of session, the program units offered the student and why this program is so important to Highland Park High School. There will be a group discussion and question period. At 3:45, parents will meet in the student cafeteria for a social hour. Mrs. Arthur Kushen, junior girl’s Deerfield Unit of the Amer- members. president. meet the third Monday each month at the Mrs. They evening Legion of Hall. At their September meeting it was reported that Mrs. Carl Scheer and Mrs. Broege attended the Tenth District installation at Round Lake. supple- ment the GI loan from the government. Mrs. Marshall Pottenger is chairman of the loan fund. The past presidents and past commanders dinner will be held Saturday evening at the Sharvin American Chicago, dents and to Legion, which past all are Mrs. president; Mrs. J. P. Embich, tary; Mrs. Maurice Weigle, Mrs, Rus- secretreas- urer. Mrs. Eugene Becker and Mrs. Everett M. Inman, membership chairmen; Mrs. George Harrison, program; Mrs. Fred Fell, publicity; Mrs. Alan Wolff and Mrs. John Hess, special Haugan, events; Mrs. Mrs. Marino J. R. Maestri and Mrs. Richard Rademacher, hospitality. Mrs. Harry Knoll and Mrs. J. M. in North past presi- commanders are invited. Green Thumbs To Have ‘Show’ Down Members of the Deerfield Green Thumbs will be meeting Monday evening in the home of Mrs. Carl A. Arend Jr., 1333 Elmwood Ave., to make three awards to members who have (1) entered the most flower shows; (2) won the most blue ribbons; (3) won the most novice blue ribbons. Awards will be made to the longest participating member in a “show” down. Ribbons won this year must be presented to qualify in each round. Awards of duplicate prizes will be made in cases of ties as many members have been active in flower show exhibiting. Kulp...and ' Mrs. .-Cari Schreyer, PTA news; Mrs. A. F. Sturm and Mrs. Ray Stallman, scholarship; Mrs, J. T. Pincus, art. Mrs. Walter Reich, personnel; Mrs. O. L. Henninger, freshmen boys; Mrs. Russell Sedgwick, freshmen girls; Mrs. Reno Giangiorgi, sophomore boys; Mrs. Willard Medway, sophomore girls; Mrs. E. E. Casselman, junior boys; Mrs. Arthur Kushen, junior girls; Mrs. Sidney Frisch, senior boys; John Barbee, senior girls. Mrs, Reinald Werrenrath ident, Post, will sell Johnson, first vice president; Mrs. Albert Kurtzon, second vice Under the Auxiliary loan program the Deerfield Unit made a loan to a Deerfield veteran to finish a year is to committee PTA Officers Officers for 1957-58 Harold Cole, president; field loan her ters; Miss Elyse Rinkenberger, dean of girls; Mark Panther, dean of boys; and Harlan Philippi, guidance director. Lake was inducted as district director and Miss Alice Youngs of Lake Forest as alternate director. The Read and also address the parents, Leslie Libakken, assistant to Mr. Wol- Mrs. school, Harry of serve as hostesses. At this time, Mrs. Harold Cole, PTA president will welcome parents and introduce the new board members of PTA. Mrs. G. D. Harrison, program chairman will introduce the members of the administrative board. They are A. E. Wolters, principal, who will of Round in Mrs. chairman Harry: ica Legion Auxiliary is starting a new year and will welcome all who wish to become Robert Broege is director and head of arrangements. Maxwell, student activities; Mrs. Nelson Harris, Sandwick memorial; Mrs. Robert Koretz, notices; Mrs. Legion Auxiliary Has Loan Fund For Schooling For Gl The guidance is in charge program, room home the William service; insurance; Aaron, Mrs. A. E. ex-officio and American J. L. Gidwitz, Wolters, and Mrs, Raymond Mrs. principal Caris, past pres- board members. Open House Planned For Children’s Home And Aid Society A series of two informal open house sessions entitled ‘A Report to the Community” will be held by the Illinois Children’s Home and Aid Society on October 8 and 22, according to Mrs. Robert J. Lagorio, Bannockburn, president of the Society’s Auxiliary to Benefit Children. The public is cordial- ly invited to attend. Programs have been designed to report new developments in child welfare and to inform interested citizens of the Society’s work with needy, dependent children. Sessions will be held at the Society’s offices, born, Chicago, noon. There The 1122 North from 10 Dear- a.m. until will be no admission. Illinois Children’s Home and Aid Society is one of the oldest and largest child-placing agencies of its kind in the state. Non-sectarian, it provides adoption, foster care and a program of special help for emotionally disturbed children. It is privately supported and a member of the Chicago Community Fund and suburban of community chests in areas. Thursday, September 26, 1957 Pd sat ¥ Sak �‘Deerfield-Bannockburn ee United Fund To | Theta Sigma Phi Group Stagers To Have Business Meeting Contribute To Retarded Children Agency Meets A regular monthly meeting of the Stagers, local little theatre group, will be held Tuesday, Oct. 1, at 8:15 p.m. at the Carl Larson home, 622 Pine St. Members and newcomers will see a demonstration and discussion of basic stage make-up by the Leslie Gages of Lake Forest. “This should be of special interest to those persons who hope to act in the fall play. There will be time for coffee, too,” said Mrs. B. B. Brown of licity chairman. pub- Gemini Ln., Robert Savage, 463 Longfellow Ave., has written the script for a mental health program to be aired over NBC-WMAQ on Sunday, Sept. 29, from 10:15 to 10:45 p.m. It is presented in consultation with the Illinois Society for Mental Health and the over-all title of these programs is called ‘Sunday By-Line.” L. Mole Photo Parkside School in Zion is one of the Lake County schools for retarded children which field-Bannockburn October pupils. 7. The United teacher will share Fund is Mrs. Mrs. Robert McGuire has prepared the following explanation of the work of the Retarded Children’s Educational Society of Lake County. Mrs. McGuire Explains “Much has been written in the month of September of Billy’s and Jane’s first day at school but: as we enter October I would like | in funds from this year. The drive begins Ethel Zweizig with two of her retarded children in Lake County did have a first day at school and 11 older boys and girls entered a sheltered workshop to begin their first chance at partial self-support. “This program started with one room, two teachers and six child- HUBBARD “No. Mental retardation handicaps as many as 25 children out of every 1,000 in the United States today. A large proportion of these are educable, others trainable but they can be helped. Insurance Illinois Awards bers Co., is a member of the Leaders Round Table. will be distributed to mem- of this Round Table — through the 29 local life insurance underwriters associations in the state, affiliated with the Illinois State Association of Life Underwriters. — Hotel’s Tip Top room, Evanston. This project, now in its 11th year, offers writing courses to patients in VA hospitals across the nation. A two-month writing con- Return Mr. and New Sales Mrs. to St. M. Bejer Jacqueline, their from Traveling Mrs. In Lassen have re- home at 1114 a three months’ trip to Denmark, France, land and Germany. © Switzer; Europe George P. Jensen, former- ly of Kingston Terr. at Kenton Rd., has gone to Europe and will travel 4 through Ireland, England, France, — Spain and Portugal during the ~ Position Thomas Berry Jr., 1434 Somerset Ave., has recently become associated with the Kitzing Studio, 1323 W. Carroll St., Chicago. Mr. Berry is a member of the Deerfield Presbytertan Church, president of the choir and a member of the board of deacons. NEVER BEFORE—SUCH and Europe daughter, turned Cherry 15 and prominent writers and editors act as judges for magazines and publishers who underwrite the prizes. Theta Sigma Phi, which is a professional women’s journalism fraternity, helps develop the writers’ skills by visits to hospitals, through correspondence and through writing courses. Assumes From next two months. Here From Oregon yk Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ullmann of © 216 Waukegan Rd. have as their — house guests, their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lavern © Gerking (Helen Ullmann) and their four children from Oregon. ~ EXCITING FIGURE FLATTERY! YOURS WITH THE * FABULOUS NEW , ... Only new Wonderful One gives you one smooth, uninterrupted line, the shortest distance to a lovely figure. With the patented principle of Enhance, it flatters as it flattens with heavenly lightness and comfort. You measure inches less instantly —come try it and see! Wonderful One—with a daring, fashion-minded low back— is yours in light, specially loomed nylon elastic. In black or white, B and C Cups, with straps 18.50. Strapless (detachable straps) 22.50. Let it pour! You’re Stcvens hooded ready in poplin {lyf Finer LOVELINESS LOVELIER (cihal Mrs. Robert C. Gand of Timberhill Rd. and Mrs. Kenneth J. Weir of Rosemary Terr. are members of Theta Sigma Phi. Hospitalized veterans who are discovering new talents and revitalizing old ones will benefit from the annual luncheon, today, of the Theta Sigma Phi Writing Project in the Georgian WOODS Let it rain! “We should be very proud of an organization aided by our United Fund. The Retarded Children’s Educational Society of Lake County has done something about this situation. MAKE ren but has spread to wherever the need and the facilities were available. It will continue to do so. We in Deerfield as yet have not made our need known but with a population of 7000 we are aware that it may be in our future. “Pleage consider this when you write your check for the United Fund this year. Since the tuition charge by these schools is so small the United Fund plays a big part in carrying on this work. The entire check will go directly to this society. If you wish further details your United Fund representative for Retarded Children is Mrs. Robert McGuire.” cas. 1 SLEVENS ‘Does the first day of school happen to every five year old? Are all the pre-schoolers of yesterday being brushed and polished to enter the wonderful world of readin’ ’riting and ’Rithmatic? WE In Evanston Hours Thursday: 9:30 to 9; other weekdays 9:30 to 5:45 to give you a new thought. “In four years, through the combined efforts of parents and friends five schools have been started and this fall 77 mentally the Deer- Today test starts annually on Feb. Writes Script For Radio Program on NBC-WMAQ H. Behe Beauly Bhs 466 CENTRAL Call ID AVE. 2-0424 FANNIE You don’t care if it comes down in buckets! You're set in our BALL Prop. smooth, and OLIVE RAJTORA New raglan All Old 26, : natural beige, 8-18, $14.95 Customers September Jacobi sleeves and button fly front. Have yours in CHAS. Thursday, you plaid with detachable hood, Classique Beauty Shop & repellent cotton like it! Lined in bright red Former Owner of Welcomes water poplin, cut slim the way 1957 A. STEVENS & CO0., CHICAGO, ESE. HUBBARD WOODS * TM. 578 Reg. OF WINNETKA. HI 6-4750 LINCOLN U.S. Pat. Off. Page 17 | : �WOOL MAGEE CARPETING Tweeds & (Continued Frank Harold $7 80 WHILE TheEDENS LEWIS Co. AT TOWER RD. Open NORTHBROOK VE 5-2400 Evenings 17) maintenance; and A. L. Lester YD. be Oct. 26, with Billy Roberts and his orchestra playing for dancing. Mrs. charge. Harold Phillips is in Roberts, Gordon ert Smith, M. Wolters from W. page At Antioch College 16) Sheahen, Rob- Scott Thomas, Robert and Joseph Zook. Mrs. Edward Barnes and Mrs. Charles Everhart are transfer members to the club. Refreshments will be served under the direction of Mrs. Jack Ronan, social chairman. LASTS! Monday 9 A.M. page Kelly, “Holly Hop” chairman. The first formal dinner dance PRESENT STOCK from (Continued auditing and revisions; C. Secrest, publicity; Thomas, Solids will $1095 Watt, thru to Terry Coe Cordially Snformal ) ft Saturday by Appointment pes (oNacllons and 110 Lakethe fresh- a graduate of Highland Park High School. Miss Boysen To Attend Northwestern University Boysen, daughter why eb Cuatdion FRIDAY, SEPT. 27 Mrs. Herbert of Nature’s Most Precious Gift... Your Eyes The eye physician is best qualified to distinguish between your need for glasses and medical Raymond broadcast The eye physician is best qualified to detect early symptoms of threatened eye diseases and check their progress. Club of Iowa Meets Club when Wesleyan Col- In Winnetka they met last Thursday Winnetka Community “at the House. Among’ those attending were Miss Edith Ringdahl and Miss Helen Boyce of Highland Park, and Miss Margaret Church of Deer- Orchard—Skokie Open Monday, Thursday and Friday evenings Orrington—Evanston Open Monday and Thursday evenings Michigan 48 Val- Dinner at 6:00 p.m. was on the agenda for the North Shore Business and Professional Women’s We shall be glad to provide the names of eye physicians convenient to you. 10 No. L. Caris, lege’s dedication of the new John Wesley Holland Student Union. Her son, Crane Caris, attended the college, and Barry Caris will be a freshman this year. The eye physician can guarantee protection of your eyes for the years ahead by proper examination at regular intervals. 1629 St. ley Rd., who is women’s program director of WLS, Chicago, was in charge of her station’s recent treatment. Old 951 Student Union Dedicated Mrs. 96 Helding, Johns Ave., will attend Bowling Green State University at Bowling Green, Ohio, under the scholarship awarded her by the Highland Park High School Girls’ Club. She will be a freshman and plans to major in education. Her brother, Ky Helding will return to Colorado University, Boulder, for his junior year. Modeling Jae of Mr. man class of Antioch College, Yellow Springs, Ohio, this fall. He is Miss Charlotte ~~, of the son of the Howard Boysens, 939 St. Johns Ave., is entering Northwestern University, where she will be a junior student. She will major in English in the College of Liberal Arts. Miss Boysen is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta. Connie Helding, daughter of Mr. 5 P.M. Snvited Wellman, Mrs. Lester R. Wellman, wood PIl., will be among and You. man Enrolls -|Wel Ravinia Meeting 00% Ave.—Chicago The Finest in Glasses — Charge Accounts Invited field. Enrolls At Wayland Academy Joan Bishop, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bishop, 1339 Ridgewood Dr., is enrolled for her first year at Wayland Academy, Beaver Dam, Wisconsin. ow to be a dream dancing | Make the most festive occasion! of every Let our ex- perts put new life into your clothes . . . give them that band-box sparkle and party Softly belted suit of Forstmann’s grey pettipoint worste d. 110.00 freshness that makes you look your well-groomed best! VOGUE DRIVE-IN CLEANERS TK 729 ELM ST. drop in for a cup of coffee 3 Locations To Serve A One Block 1862 North of Sunset FIRST STREET ID 2-4000 Foods 2061 GREEN BAY ID 2-3900 You Best! 487 ROGER WILLIAMS ID 2-3903 Thursday, September 26, 1957 | �Young HP Artists Appeared Before Music Club Group Two Highland Park young people were featured when the Highland Park Music Club opened its teacher, was Miss Stewart’s accompanist. Miss Stewart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Craig 1957 Stewart season yesterday afternoon at M. the home of Mrs. Lawrence Stein, 2445 Woodbridge Ave. Mary Stewart, soprano, sang several arias and French and Italian songs. Elma Gallasini, her recent High Jr., 757 graduate School Judson of and Ave., is a Highland in winner of the North Society contest. 1955 Park was Shore the Choral Mr., Mrs. Ray Markman Become Parents Of Son Harold F. Glandt Attends Banking School In Madison Mr. and Mrs. Ray Markman of 648 Burton Ave. are parents of a son, Thomas Irion, born Sept. 13 at Highland Park Hospital. The infant has two sisters; Leslie, aged 6 and Jan, aged 3. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Harris of Houston, Texas and Mrs. Celia Markman of Brooklyn, N. Y. Harold F. Glandt of the First National Bank of Highland Park was among 1,126 students from 39 states attending the annual twoweek-residence session of the school of banking at the University of Wisconsin in Madison. Classes ended early in September. Sponsored by banker’s associations of 16 states, the school requires residence attendance for two weeks uation. of each year for The the other program resident is appearing David Northshore Garden of Memories on Hemming- way, a senior at Highland Park High School. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh L. Hemmingway, 229 Roger Williams Ave., and is scholarship award winner of the contest sponsored by the Highland Park Music Club last spring. He played a Scarlatti sonata, a Beethoven sonata, and “Papillons” by Schumann. A Surprise Awaits You THIS BEAUTIFUL Very Green Mrs. Nancy Younger Martin was in charge of program arrangements. Bay Rd. & If You GARDEN Reasonable 18th Have Not Visited CEMETERY Prices St. Phone DE 6-6500 Drive Carefully— The Life You Save May Be Your Own! grad- T Fd Pras Se i 2 Automatic PIn ed OP a YOU CAN GET... the sewing machine ~ buy of your life! — RY TELE-SCORE BOARDS Ist on the North Shore Bowling Bags—$3.95 & up Bowling Shoes—8.95 & up Daily to 6:30 P.M. All Day Saturday. Sunday to 8:00 P.M. MARY 210 GREEN BAY JANE RD., LANES HIGHWOOD ae Le , ' ID 2-5332 oull aw ws score high pick your stitch and drop it in! with good srooming THE NEW ea with the famous " apoaarens You can always be sure of rating top honors for good grooming in clothes cleaned here. Every garment is returned fresh and spotless... literally looking “as good as new” again! Our pick-ups and deliveries are un- failingly prompt. It’s as easy as playing a record! Costs no a ‘toms belay advance portables. No attachments to screw on, no dials to turn. Just drop in the right Magic Disc and ; you turn out exquisite iancy epi apices avy 6 te sewing experi == pithent ° na Make beautiful clothes from start to finish! two needles in two colors at once automatically! Sews forward, back, straight, zig-zag, KOKIE LAUNDRY Main VALLEY & Office DRY and CLEANERS, Plant: INC. IDiewood 2-3310 — Deerfield, call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Thursday, September Waukegan 26, 1957 Ave., Highwood makes R E Your 662 Central Ave. i Sewing Center Authorized D Necchi-Elna Sales & Service (5 doors East of Green Bay Rd.) sews on buttons. buttonholes, monograms, a pliques. Saves time an trouble, « A orectaieen (wuceu\ SEWING CIRCLE Dealer ID 2-5200 Page 18A �HOUR ,*" service Purpose of the program was to familiarize the parents with the student government. Judy Hexter, president of the student council, presented a talk on how the government is set up and the purpose FROM . .. in the Doctor's Building Highland Rd. Sheridan Park M. J. Dray, R.Ph. Pe Carol Hachtmann, R.Ph. vwrvvvvvvuvyv y LBht rNsti thst thh44444'44444hr-re>AM _ppaabbbb bb v bbbbAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAA WHERE in the World are You going ? ? ? eS. eeeeuit sa. H. and R. ANSPACH Travel Bureau GEORGE L. LUNDBERG, Manager ROCHELLE TIGERMAN, Ass’t Mgr. Central 463 Avenue Recreation Center Offers Drama Class For Young People Highland ID 2-1211 rN hit hh hhhthhhrtrArA'rArrrerer VyVvvVVVVYVYVY VvVyvvVUVY VvvvvuvVvVVVY Park WUVUVYVVVYYYV 44444444h'*rhres y’ ahhh bbs bss bts ss httttit44444444 2A AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA,AAAAAAAAAAAAAA OFT Phone: ID 2-9000 y hhh, hat, wuvvvy vw including audience parents A drama class for children, 8 years and older, will be offered by the Highland Park Recreation Center Saturday mornings from 9 o’clock to 10:30 beginning Oct. 12. Mrs. Gene Hendy, student director of Garrick Players at Lake Forest local the conduct will College, classes. draInstruction in pantomime, matic story telling and drama is 11-lesson series. in the included Participants will present a play at end of the course. being are Registrations cepted at the Highland Park Green 1850 Center, reation Rd. Further information and of course may be obtained by behind it. David 1957 OFFERS Echt, dent of the student his views on student vice Born osha, Wis., and Mrs. berg of Chicago. Buy and hold U. S. Anna Ruek- Savings Bonds. SENSE vc MMAUDE DIDN'Tg soe. MABY DID a acRecBay cost call- at ID office Daughter Mr. and Mrs. H. Bud Ruekberg, 72 Sheridan Rd., became parents of their third child, a daughter, Sept. 10 at Highland Park Hospital. The baby was named Abigail. The two other children are Benje and Madeliene. Grandparents are Mrs. A. Steinberg of Ken- DOLLARS. no the ing the Recreation 2442. Ruekberg presi- council, gave activities. Presidents of twelve clubs explained the aims and purposes of their activities and encouraged student participation. Gene Altman, executive board member, served as moderator. Speakers were Carol Sue Feldman, Girl’s Club; Burt Kaplan, 39y’s Club; Arn Fuschtwanger, pep and_ cheerleading; Grady Ellis, varsity, intramurals, 2- YUU MIDWAY ‘NOW rand inter-school sports; Marlyn Lawrence, H.G.A.; Debbie Bolton, Garrick; Bowen Schumacher, Triad; Ronnie Sackhiem, Math Club; Peter Reich, Science Club; Ronnie Waldman, Library Board; Jeff Kroll, Boy’s Rifle Club; and Jay Passet, Stage Crew. and freshmen of pal, and he also introduced the members of the administrative staff. They include Leslie Libakken, assistant to Mr. Wolters; Miss Elysee Rinkenberger, dean of girls; Mark Panther, dean of boys; and Harlan Philippi, guidance director. yl is 1895 capacity new students attended the first orientation assembly at Highland Park High School. A welcoming address was given by A. E. Wolters, princi- ~ PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY ee rove tog My, at Re Ry Ren oe ig yvye. noo4444464444444444464444444A44 rvevvvvvvyywyuw WVVUVuevueyvevuvuvvvevuvuvvvuVvVVVUVVVUWVVVUVUVVVVVVVv ga A professional sige High School Holds Orientation Meet For New Students ae Ra a Start your savings account today with See Our Ad FOR WAGONS STATION in the Yellow HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS & LOAN SERVICE LIMOUSINE Pages RELIABLE ASSOCIATION EFFICIENT CONVENIENT Security - Service - Satisfaction Since 1888 1811 St. Johns Highland Ave. ID 2-0361 Park 24 HOUR SERVICE CADILLAC TO TRAIN AIRPORTS SERVICE DEPOTS AVAILABLE CHICAGO FOR Forest RESERVATIONS 4550 CALL ROgers GERMAN (“<a LOOP MIDWAY LIMOUSINE SERVICE Lake ITALIAN FRENCH SPANISH SERVICE any language Gain Park 1-5878 command of another fluency. Special speaking knowledge group courses by tongue! Rapid designed Spring. to progress, give Private you and 9 small instruction. Register now! Also——coaching RUSTIC FENCES at high school, college and SCHOOL Berlitz 518 207 graduate OF level. LANGUAGES DAVIS STREET, EVANSTON N. Michigan Ave., Chicago GR 5-4347 FR 2.434) Beauty MAKER rl vacy CEDAR FENCES SMockads Privacy, Beauty & Protection all rolled into one. A truly handsome fence. heights from 4 ft. to 8 ft. Single or Double Face. Free Estimates—No ~<a 25 to 50% BORGANA—CLOUD rotection WHITE FALL SPECIALS Lower at Hand-Moor! COATS—SUITS—TOPPERS—LEATHER Save MICHIGAN TO WEARER Prices Are Always Available in Obligation FENCE CO. DE 6-8335 COATS and 9—COATS, from $39.75 Misses, Juniors, Petite, Tall and Half Sizes. Children and Pre- Teen Coatsand $1 0” Suits from from $39.75 Coats $17.95—Car Coats sata from $10.75 Please Tell Your Friends from $10.75 $18.75—Suits i Nee eh About This Ad $19.95—Raincoats eee from $10.75 USE OUR CONVENIENT $17.95—Blazers Li cacaaee from $12.75 LAYAWAY PLAN $ 7.95—Skirts atone HV from $ 3.75 Shop the City—-Compare—tThen you will buy here wear ae <uea CLOSING OUT SPRING COATS AND SUITS BELOW OUR COST! HAND-MOOR’S In the Wholesale 10th DEarborn District Over 61 FI., 216 2-1402 W. RETAIL OUTLET Years—Hours: Jackson Free Daily 8-5:30; Boulevard, Parking Credit Thursday, Page 18B. COATS SUITS Sat. 8-3:30 Chicago on Your September Purchases 26, 1957 �harlie Wenk’s today opens NORTH SHORE’S FIRST AND FINEST CHINESE AND CANTONES TAKE-HOME RESTAURANT “atte a: 12 op gis tet pi, he eA Me ‘ ee i OY in offering a most complete | selection of delicious authentic ‘%rt _cantonese and chinese dishes he ‘ D Ae cee: at “ety Yi) uate ch tigi ote at ‘ ioe + ti fe ort Up ay AP EE ae ar eaters eee sod BE or ‘ Ot ea: Boalt se eatery ¢ ry ty ee os eee Ah we Lie osPy FRA fsiee) wees a hie a hy A ORDER gy NUMone APPETIZERS 4. FRIED RUMAKI cris; 12: CHICKEN HONG 13. SHRIMP HONG ALMOND DIN delicious blend of CHICKEN 15. A a4 ~ > Disuee flavored blended chun! ks with of garlic, prime green CAN WM TON EESERG STE Wrip AKiitt CHOwteddMEI en:N MER TEC OT CANTON E EIESE N SHR Re IMP w CHO l W MEIN RE E $2.5 a0 Mes ANT MIN ONEING SE PORer K CHo eswd MEIaN PTE & $2.2 5 ANTONESE LOBS TER CHOW MEIN veo ty ee $3.7 5 iti, - EIN Halt Order $1.10 $1.10 Lo : p> ‘ $ .80 e Additional onduest extras Meat, Se, fat, andso th1, 4is 28. CHAR LIE Wen, Upon requet > : o > = Zz = mmBy z se i] M 25c additions, for sub eon °P Suey oy Fe Orders oe extra fine ¢ ye ab order is neccessary tonade With ext ON above ord * beef tenderpeppers and ES FO Pieces Yi Pie $1. pss Young can be pr r m Ushroome"e; a green onions. de of pineapple, and 20. din CHICKEN SWEET AND SOUR SHRIMP, ‘ eee heer Be POOR ak Be thee even 2 $2.25 ...---++-+"* SHRIMP WITH GARLIC SAUCE 21. STEAK, PEA PODS AND 19. WATER GODS” To you who can—well, it’s true—every symbol of it. Once you have tried any of the mouth-watering, tastetempting dishes—expertly prepared in the kitchens of Charlie Wenk’s, you will know appetite appeasement as you have never known it before. Every exotic dish is an epicurean adventure—but you won’t be completely satisfied until you have savored every Cantonese and Chinese specialty included in the extensive exciting menu—and when you have accomplished this... you will be ready to start all over again— oro nt dy ae". CHESTNUTS. . $2.75 “a WE IN to pre, CQSonable VITE yo a ic Chinese this ito, UR CR accorg;. ding ch Tee to ets and to Your ITiClIs M Special To you who cannot translate this message, it simply and honestly says .. . Why Ww tice, brown sugar sauce. PO8. THE aad beats $2.45 sth: CHICKEN PINEAPPLE ...---+--*°** chic! ken meat sautee v licious chunks of white with seasoned as and mushrooms. FOR steamed 27 oe Pibeng: oYfe8 jn On VEGETABLE i $1.45 fo yk ip Prigisis. ee See eat Wa Is dealPecity Whether ut 2 of cantonese Vv antity fresh slivers of young 18. *°Y packed with i Pared the EggShrimp Fog GUNG ° extrawithet cost UCken, with (ANOTHER spg h B 4 HO Or si odiyy: “PY noodles.) btieia,., CRAM i OY $2.00 b OTAt EE a) Oper Teen pate! $2, ni a, haee URNA Haart eer eaae, poy tomatoes. 7. CANTONESE cHic *“FOOD Pr 23 a me at of cl hicken, vege tables, white PEPPER STEAK WITH TOMATO loin, ee 6. CHARLIE WENK’S BEEF 7, (A SPECIALTY o ENDERLO} N F THE House) CANTONESE - (Chop sy, cantonese fresh almonds. and celery diced topped with crisp Highly i : jean ha, git a ere ....-----sssseeer SUE Hong Sue’ are pis nod Chicken and shrimp of chic’ * white meat tender cuts of savory in egg batter and giles or shrimp and sautéed vegetables, topped wi with fresh cantonese mushrooms. water chestnuts and (Chicken liver bacon and 'P water chestn uts) Bt > SUE SHRIMP CANTONESE 44 a 1. EGG Ro 5. 2 ie ba GET ACQUAINTED OFFER To prove the great confidence we have in our excellent and unusual Cantonese and Chinese food we are going to pay 75c of the cost of your FIRST ORDER! We couldn’t afford to do that if we thought it would be your LAST ORDER .. . BUT thrilling new taste treat—one we know it will be only the beginning of a you will enjoy over and over again. Why not call—or come in tonight. Let’s get acquainted! <q CUT OUT — WORTH 75¢ ~w, not call right now—it’s never too early to em- bark on a new and pleasant venture. Wouldn’t tonight be just the right time to try something different . . . and exciting . . . and oh, so delicious. “/o Order: PHONE CHARLIE WENK’S, Inc., 1860 ID 3=-1414 FIRST STREET, HIGHLAND PARK �Recreation Center To Start Classes In Wood Working _ A craft and handwork young people from seven years of age will be Gloria Lind To Begin Second Season At Metropolitan Opera e e e e a . Three _ ardent class for at the To aris, Miss Lind’s brother and sisterin-law. When Miss Lind starts to practice, three en- Instruct The instructor for the class is Richard Farmer, a graduate with ’ a masters degree in recreation from the University of Minnesota. He will teach handicraft and woodwork to a limited number of boys and girls, using the tools and facili- ties in the Center’s admirers. of the Edward Lin- Recreation Center each Saturday ‘Morning from 9:30 a.m. to 12 noon, - beginning Oct. 12. Farmer a They are Louise, Nancy and Mary Linari, daughters to eleven held little Misses are among Miss Lind’s most thusiastic youngsters climb on the piano bench with her to ‘’sing too.”’ And sing they do — shop. even arias of operas! And why not? It’s not every girl who has Registration may be made at the Recreation Center (Phone ID) 2-2442) any time until the class is filled. Tuition for the 11 week period is nominal. an aunt who sings at the Metropolitan Opera. Much study goes your BAGH After Grant home, you & by Grant will has hear its finest . . . superbly for AMI delivered the first reproduced ing ®. resents the studying of scores as well as other practice and into one performance of an opera, as Gloria Lind n studying a score before returnknows well. Here she is show Opera season. the BACH to time, music at with every Metropolitan for the The great conductor, Dimitri Mi-| career at the Metropolitan Opera. tropoulos cried, “You are marveAs a rising Opera star Gloria lous!” With those words he en-| Lind will sing with the Evanston couraged Miss Gloria Lind, daugh-| Symphony Orchestra in the Highter of Mr. and Mrs. Domenick; land Park High School auditorium Linari of 534 Central Ave., High-|on Mar. 23 in support of Highland wood, to embark on a dreamed of (Continued on page 37) ae the composer intended. Whether you're listening to Bach or bop, AMI brings you the very essence of high fidelity . . . the ONE professional sound system that adapts custom components, acoustic engineered enclosures, and recordings . . . to the individual acoustical requirements of your home. The bach Ensemble consists of the MARK I Place them separately for added your listening pleasure. Remember that only you thrill to the wonders at GRANT of AMI High & flexibility IV GRANT Fidelity. in S 1s Control Console and the Mark V Wall Horn Enclosure. Place them together for a dramatic sweep of luxurious styling; ee wre nuance ae E Chapels ®? Most Complete Funeral Home * Perfect accommodations © Convenient to North Shore and Downtown Chicago ¢ Parking adjacent to building in Metropolitan Area | small or large attendance for can ¢ Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your own home with our North Shore representative. For your High Fidelity needs GRANT & GRANT also offers a complete line of HIGH FIDELITY COMPONENTS and a complete CUSTOM INSTALLATION DEPARTMENT. SUBURBAN PHONE NUMBER—VErnon or LOngbeach ; 2206 North Broadway, 5-2221 1-4740 Chicago (Just north of Foster) a e Chicago ij S e Exclusive LEGAL NOTICE ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF THE SCHOOL TREASURER FOR SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 106, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS From July 1, 1956 to June 30, 1957 Educational and Building Funds RECEIPTS Taxes, $38,518.31; State Distributive Fund, $3,140.13; Tuition, $400.00; Lunch program, $743.67; Refunds and supplies sold, $725.86; Government securities, $21,532.68; Interest on government securities, $320.88; Rent, $50.00; Insurance refund, $684.44; Plumbing refund, $150.32. Total Receipts, $66,266.29. DISBURSEMENTS Air O Term Application Co., building improvements, $260.00; American National Bank & Trust Co., interest on bonds, $5,605.00; Beckley Cardy Co., supplies, $192.77; Blossom Shop, supplies, $7.00; Jane Bodle, election services, $10.00; Inga Card, salary, $3,072.00; Chandlers, text books, $633.98; Chandlers, supplies, $96.55; Continental Casulty Co., premium on bond, $120.00; Continental Press, books, $12.92; Deerfield Disposal Service, services, $23.00; Deerfield Hardware & Paint Co., maintenance supplies, $162.89; Deerfield Lumber & Fuel Co., supplies, $9.90; Deerfield State Bank, withholding tax, $3,068.30; Dept. of Public Safety, State of Ill. fee, $2.00; Lois Dick, election services, $10.00; Di Pietro Plumbing, services, $63.00; Genevieve Eckels, salary, $3,072.00; Enterprise Heat & Power Co., maintenance supplies, $17.40; George Ergang, salary, $5,234.00; George Ergang, reimbursement transportation, $48.07; George Ergang, reimbursement equipment, $193.72; First National Bank of Chicago, int. on bonds, $1,745.00; First National Bank of Chicago, retirement of bonds, $1,000.00; A. H. Gastfield, garbage disposal, $200.00; Arthur J. Gallagher & Co., office supplies, $21.42; Hawthorne Melody Farms, milk, $505.20; Heating Service, repairs, $13.00; Highland Park Electric Co., maintenance, $6.44; Highland Park Lumber Co., maintenance supplies, $18.55; Highland Park News, legal notice, $22.44; Highland Park News, supplies, $19.15; Lloyd Hollister, Inc., supplies, $36.20; Illinois Ass’n of School Boards, dues, $50.00; Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund, district’s contributions and employees payments, $337.46; Steve Jenisio, salary, $2,543.70; Justice Printing Service, painting, $75.00; Ruth Kieper, salary, $3.260.00; Harry Krumbach, maintenance, $26.00; Harry Krumbach, equipment, $55.00. Dick Longtin, athletic supplies, $49.40; Guy O. Lunn, County Treasurer, taxes, $6.98; Maringer & Co., cleaning supplies, $145.05; Ray T. Mayer, plumbing repairs, $104.50; Mary McDermott, salary, $1,269.50; Moore Case, Lyman & Hubbard, insurance, $1,264.46; M. J. Mantz Heating, repairs, $12.00; Norman, Engelhardt, Zimmerman & ° e Distributor at A M f j f nstruments © hj 4 ig ; 708 CENTRAL Fi d | ji e Prince, ity 4 HIGHLAND PARK © ID 2-7222 20 services, Subscribed My Page legal $45.00; Norman, Engelhardt, Zimmerman & Prince, maps, $6.00; North Shore Gas Co., gas, $63.49; Olson Printing Co., printing, $83.60; Arnold Pedersen, building improvements, $5,179.90; Northern Trust Co., purchase of gov’t. securities, $21,532.68; Public Services Co., power & light, $557.27; C. F. Roth Sales Co., equipment, $189.50; Walter J. Seiler, maintenance services, $897.72; Scott, Foresman & Co., books, $57.36; Siljestrom Coal Co., general improvements, $2,901.25; Standard Oil Co., fuel oil, $1,547.60; Frances Stanton, architectural fees, $581.78; State Treasurer of Ill., teachers’ retirement system, $1,197.60; Wm. Tate, building materiai, $24.00; E. M. Thiele, reimbursement supplies, $8.04; John M. Timmons, Inc., insurance, $6.31; Lillian C. Tucker, salary, $152.00; Lillian C. Tucker, reimbursement postage & supplies, $6.60; Wm. C. Varney, painting, $3,390.00; Village of Bannockburn, water, $304.10; Village Hardware, supplies, $5.20. Total Disbursements, $73,437.95. and commission sworn expires . to before Nov. 13, me 1960 this LILLIAN C. TUCKER, School Treasurer 17th day of September, 1957. VERNETTE WERHANE, Notary Public 9/26/57-405 ‘Thursday, September 26, 1957 �iar 5S This Staft Serves HP Librar y Patrons oe = the AND COMPANY Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 NORTH Call SHORE Complete facilities in your community for prompt service .. . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral-——a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence. Midway 3-5400 New Chapel: SERVICE 2100 East 75th Street, bewitching , eS assistant; Miss Thomas Judy L. Vaughan, Kramp, assistant cus- dren’s room; Mrs. Ludwig R. Tjaden, general assistant; Mrs. Marilyn Springer, clerk-typist; cd born, secretary; and Mrs. Melvin James, clerktypist. Staff members, not present when the photograph was t aken, include Miss Ruth Nelson (full-time) , assistant children’s and young people's librarian; Mrs. Ray J. Botker, Mrs. J. C. Frehner and Mrs. Claude Nathan, all in chil- \ Pollock, Claren Esther h ead of reader services; Fitz gerald, circulation assistant; Klus s, cataloguer; Mrs. Ben Os- as Sakina we M. A .ewil Ti ty, todian; Miss Miss Avenue el culation Joseph Clyde .| glamour The current staff of Highland Park Public Library includes Miss Martha Bartlett, head librarian (seated left foreground) and Mrs. Inger Boye, children’s librarian (seated right) and standing, left to right: Mrs. Celia Levy, general assistant; Mrs. Irving J. Schwarz, cir- at Highland Park Public 70 years ago. It is not certain where Highland Park Public 4700" the first | Library was | ye? on page North Trimming — Bathing — power net make you Grooming Poodles 1786 — Cockers — Highland Ist Street Shore's Terriers, etc. Park ID 2-0771 x s 1| he the seaming is level-flat and not visible. It's a dream come true for a fluid silhouette. 22.50 shops distinctive 1 SS magically smooth because Way \ It’s smooth sailing when your figure N“ CasY = sure — anid the see hike (? ,/é NW By: the 35) Expert . coor® located, but fragmentary evidence| pieced together from old records | (Continued \e Deft handling of two-layer side and back panels of nylon SHOW & PET TRIMS FREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY Lib- | rary was founded on Sept. 14, 1887. | all-in-one. “SS | Cu Pre Shop ah S The issues of | Mpht Mis ty phi NEWS) rs of articles that | successive tt the in MHD of a series appear in Treo’s new ‘’Ribbons’’ — second will Designful tricks take curves under control j history of the founding BY Highland Park Public Library been prepared. This is_ the — (A the has a \ fas 3 part-time assistants. chart is plotted by Treo. ’’Ribbons’’ signal a comfortable course for contro! ... ARNOLD'S Handbags, Luggage *BROOKS and Children’s GIRL Lingerie, Loungewear CUSTOM and *GENTLEMEN, LANE Cc. D. Jewelers Thursday, September 26, 1957 P.M. © Sizes Furnishings PEACOCK since 1837 McCULLOCH Clothes for Town and Country FRY and O’ Children’s’ Wear THE Fashion-right 9 Accessories SHOP and RUTH Infants’ ‘TIL fashionable finish. Bathroom in Specialized SMALL EVENINGS your way sure to a graceful, Men’‘s Apparel MISTER TALK Intimate Apparel JR. Young Men’‘s Clothing THURSDAY & BRYANT Fashions *THE panels at back and Shoes CLOSETS Kitchen Boy’s and of nylon power net, designful two-ply sides make COVER Closet, Accessories BROTHERS Women’s *OPEN and Hair PARKING TOWN mil, Jacobi Styling FOR 300 CARS OF WINNETKA Also Panty Style 578 LINCOLN HI 6-4750 16.50 �aU Chairman Vice Asher Chairman David J. Harris Honorary President Mayor Robert S. Cushman President Robert Vice G. White Presidents Robert C. Brown, Jr. Wm. J. Cortesi, Jr. Guy B. Finlay Jack Schwartz J. Gordon Smith Secretary Mrs. Frank V. Cargill Treasurer Raymond L. Erskine Assistant Treasurer James H. Moses Assistant EPTe es 8 FM Peene ae Raeee eeEn AIREEa ay ca OPT Rehaa oe EN TR CPE RE ee R STRUMPIRE See parce es is 5 tetas "tai 8: obrmanatte BO ere ew loth =Se Den tine Pa e e eet rs Te ae UE a Pr ESBN 7 BUN Bary ay ae RS ry ayOR Weer aN Ay ce Acieie kaa a inHe age Wa a KS Te p fhack a . een rap eSata erm ou wi UR MRI abe ORY, Rae ais Rm AF caLt Pera earnestly solicit your support 1 OFFICERS Frederick TR ae to the Secretary Mrs. Michael Bonamarte DIRECTORS Mrs. A. S. Alschuler, Jr. C. Randolph Binner HIGHLAND PAR ED CROSS 199 Dear Fellow Highland Parkers: This is a most important year for the Highland Park Community Chest. Twenty-three years ago the Chest was incorporated by a group of civic-minded local citizens for the purpose of co-ordinating the collection of funds to maintain the social and charitable agencies of Highland Park. Over the years, new national health agencies—Heart, Polio and arisen to run their own, separate campaigns. And the Mrs. Robert R. Burton Robert R. Burton Cancer—have Allan C. Dewey Red Cross, an initial member, left us in 1942 because of the demands of Robert T. FitzSimon James B. Garnett World War II. Robert L. J. Gillispie Buckingham W. Gunn Mrs. Laurence Herman Wm. Heuer Mrs. Henry H. Hixson Howard F. Kahn G. Sutton Laing Mrs. Richard J. Loewenthal Ray C. Meddough Emmett Moroney Ray J. Naegele Benjamin G. Piersen Mrs. Thurston Puestow John A. Quisenberry Mrs. Myron Ratcliffe Mrs. Sidney L. Schwarz John W. Sheldon Harold A. Smith Mrs. James C. Snow H. Bowen Stair Mrs. Horace Vaile Mrs. Ralph Wanger Leonard Zieve General Campaign Committee John A. Quisenberry, Chairman Mrs. Thurston, Puestow, Associate Chairman Vice Chairmen Thus, the Chest, once the consolidator of all charitable agencies soliciting locally, has found itself in recent years running but one of several charitable drives throughout the year—which is, of course, contrary to its initial purpose. This year, as in recent years, we invited all agencies, not currently members of the Chest, to join us. The North Shore Mental Health Association has joined our ranks and the Red Cross has agreed to have a combined drive with us. Shortly you will receive a booklet that gives you helpful information about the purpose and meaning of the Community Chest. For, unless we tell you where your money goes we believe we have no right | to ask you to give. This year we urgently need your help to raise by far the largest budget goal in our history. Large because of the increased needs of many agencies. Large because this is a combined drive. Your one donation covers the 14 member agencies of the Chest and the American Red Cross. Your interest, support and contribution will be gratefully received and deeply appreciated. Greet your neighbor—a Block Captain, who will call on you Tuesday night, Oct. 1—generously! Carl E. Behr Dr. Ralph B. Bettman Respectfully Simon B. Friedman Francis W. Goessling Wm. Heuer Frederick T. Kelsey Harry J. Lazarus Dr. Morley D. McNeal Robert Palmer David Richman Peter M. Wolff Special Gifts We represent these agencies that serve you Committee Herbert C. Altholz, Chairman Assistant Robert G. White PRESIDENT Chairmen Mrs. Robert R. Burton James Garnett Hiram Kennicott, Jr. Howard Kahn Leonard Zieve Publicity Committee Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Heydt AMERICAN RED CROSS ARDEN SHORE ASSOCIATION BOY SCOUTS GIRL SCOUTS FAMILY SERVICE HOSPITAL OF H.P. AUXILIARY CATHOLIC CHARITIES (Lake casteeincas Y. W..C. A. County) U.S. 0. H. P. HOSPITAL HIGHLAND PARK COMMUNITY NURSERY VISITING NURSE ASSOCIATION NORTHWESTERN SETTLEMENT NORTH SHORE OF DEERFIELD MENTAL HEALTH ASS’N TOWNSHIPS Thursday, September 4 26, 1957 in aay i che . es ee ee �he COMMUNITY CHEST58 COMBINED DRIVE Answers How much to Questions should I give? oa Whatever you can, according to your ability and desire. Strictly speaking you should take your last donations to the Community Chest, the Red Cross and Mental Health (a new member of the Community Chest) add them together and increase this figure by 30%—-since that is the increase of the total budget over the several, individual budgets of last year. If you were not called upon by either Red Cross or Mental Health last year it is desirable that you take this into account when you make your donation. . But didn’t the Red Cross drive just last spring? have said combination ticipation with no set financial goal. What you may give to the Chicago Community Fund is obviously a personal matter. We ask you to make that portion of your contribution which goes to the Red Cross in Chicago a token one only and make your major contribution in Highland Park. The contribution accrues to the Red Cross in either event and by contributing the bulk m Highland Park, you help to make our combined drive successful. Incidentally, your entire downtown contribution can accrue to the Chest should your company be affiliated with the Suburban Community Chest Council. Please check your company about this. a . They did. Your contribution to our combined drive covers the Red Cross for the next 865 days, collected now to make a combined drive successful, You May drive being easier on you, on volunteer workers and cutting down costs. . If I make a subscription instead of cash donation when do I have to pay it? . Anytime within one year from date. For tax purposes you could, if you so choose, subscribe now and pay in 58. You can also pay your subscription in several installments. . But I give to the Red Cross in Chi- cago. How can I afford to give in Highland Park too? . It is true that a great many panies in Chicago will solicit . Why are some agencies included which do not directly benefit Highland Park? com- em- ployees and owners for a contribution to the Chicago Community Fund-Red Cross this year. However, in almost all cases the company goal is merely for 100% par- . The Chest was originally organized to raise funds for agencies active in Highland Park or in which Highland Park citizens were interested. All present member agencies which do not perform direct services for Have— or in Highland Park are those in which substantial numbers of Highland Park citizens have been interested since prior to the inception of the Chest. As a matter of fact there are only four members of the Chest that fall into this category. Their budgets represent only 2.5% of our total budget. . Suppose I don’t want to give to one of the charities in the combined drive? . It is your right, as it has always been, to delete certain charities as recipients of your donation, or to expressly single out others. An accurate record is kept and _ the agencies so designated are credited accordingly. . Are we ever going to have a United Fund in Highland Park? . As you may recall, we sent you a ballot last spring asking your pleasure on this score. The balloting ran 9-1 in favor of a United Fund but the total response was not large enough to give us a mandate one way or another. When you are called upon shortly you will again have an opportunity to vote for or against such a consideration. This voting is of utmost importance since it will enable us to get a specific answer from each donor in Highland Park. This information will be of great guidance to us in future plans. ORCH LIGHTS ON-GIVE GENEROUSLY -TUESDAY OCT. 1 Thursday, September 26, 1957 a �2,a a Constance Koepke, Philip Hardacre Wed In Mt. Lebanon ‘Huskies’ The marriage Koepke of Mt. | = oe ce a Ensign Philip Hardacre of Joliet, formerly of Highland Park, was solemnized Sept. 7 in the Bower Hill Comunity Church of Mt. Lebanon. The bride’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Koepke. Ensign Hardacre’s parents, the Gilbert K. Hardacres, were residents of Highland Park from 1929 until 1956. The bride was attired in a gown | You are invited... To take advantage of our wide selection of ‘’Huskie’’ Fall Fashions, selected for the North Shore ... See them of Miss Constance Lebanon, Pa. and today... | ! e Huskie 4 Suits ¢ Sportswear ° ¢ e ¢ i Sports Coats Slacks Dress Suits Suburban Coats You will like the fit of these new styles. Tailored to fit ‘Huskie’ Young Gentlemen prices. at reasonable GREETINGS Open Thursday evenings until 9:00 Other week days until 5:30 p.m. p. : ei b eats ht t Racin det etcf adi Friendly & Ys) \Geutlemenu a . ey Civic Neighbors & Social Hubbard Avenue THE HUBBARD WOODS FASHION CENTER VErnon 5-3181 call Chicagoans toll free Enterprise | at Mrs. WELCOME WAGON On the occasion of: Linden IN eka Welfare Leaders m 69 & GIFTS Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomers to Highland Park Woods Phone 2694 ID 2-0442 |of white Chantilly Se arl ed Te poe She carried ‘train. | glamellias. | Miss | sister’s The North Shore's finest shop for Boys and Young Men Hardacre Koepke was_ her| Her prin-| Schwemm BLUE CROSS & BLUE SHIELD PLANS blue r of Barrington, (Continued on page IIl., and 38) | 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 REMEMBER 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. ‘This Special ( pale dark ne prin praia? | glamellias. John B. Schwemm served as best a cascade of Richard were Ushers ;man. attendant. Carol only Philip lace over ivory | cess-style gown was a circlet held her) satin. She carried ONST re — AND SSIA RRO or Bius Cros: 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. CROSS Plan of Hospital Service Corporation BLUE SHIELD Plan of Illinois Medical Service ® BLUE (@ Page 24 ae Headquarters: 425 North Michigan Ave., Chicago * 23 branch offices Thursday, September 26, 1957 �REAL ESTATE "& HOME BUILDING | Y Peake cane Wes if you’ve MOVE a reason— with Louvered Fence IREDALE Serving Park-Lake six warehouses Agent for ALLIED SAVE Forest the entire Chicago Area from Van WITH Accounts Insured Lines SAFETY! Up to $10,000.00 & LOAN Deerfield 514” 5-1911 14” bar For RUBBER TILE VINYL TILE ASPHALT PLASTIC TILE TOWN 1379 Deerfield x ve a HA TILE oe FORMICA TOPS ¢ of o CO. Rd. Insist on stock %” America’s CRANE ast. RAVINI Seid and installed by ;.. ROGER WILLIAMS the first ¢ Paint PROMPT PURPOSE ¢ Millwork ID 2-5561 ¢ Peg Board e Hardware DELIVERY SERVICE WAVERLY Thursday, CT. September 26, 1957 ~ WI the WINDOW SHADES FASHION-IN-COLOR COME AND WALLPAPER VENETIAN BLINDS 582 colors for inside and outside painting SEE LAKESIDE GLASS & PAINT CO. 1914 FORMERLY HIGHWOOD GLASS & PAINT CO. FIRST ST. ID baffle 1%%” form 5-3220 with application, for each ten roaches, 2-7211 over from EPP CONSTRUCTION CO., inc. BUILDERS DESIGNERS Skokie Valley Rd. 2356 the Choice Sites Available for HIGHLAND Custom PARK, Construction ILL. ID 2-4670 Methods a 15.8% con- apply square (GENE) KONSLER 4 “On REFUND oS b ¢ ON Guaranteed by @ Good Housekeepin oy i bo, * Window Co. Office & Display Room 747 CENTRAL For AVE. FREE Estimate | Aluminum 4 Combination* . . DOORS, i WINDOWS CALL ID 2-0892 Day or Evening! one feet. Inside the house, Dieldren can be useful if application can be made in areas where children and pets will not come in contact with it. Here it is not sprayed, but applied with a brush, like paint. Any household insect pest—mosquitoes, wasps, DEERFIELD LUMBER & FUEL CO. 612 under washers centration. Use one gallon of this solution to 60 gallons of water— or lesser quantities in proportion, as needed. Use one gallon for each 5 linear feet of foundation, and spray the soil at the bottom of the trench. Replace the soil and apply another gallon for each 5 feet. On areas under porches and other surface FOR EVERY e¢ Roofing several PAINTS MIRRORS fit lengths. To kill bugs of any kind, you have to find them before any poison can be effective. The way you use the material is a way of out-thinking the bug you’re after. For example, suppose you wish to avoid termites. gallon e Insulation cut to 414” Application emulsion Plumbing & Heating Co., Inc. 595 diameter Excavate around the house foundation from 15” to 30” down all around. Use the special ‘Dieldrex’ solution — a petroleum-derivative FIXTURES MODERNIZE ™%4” clearance slip Other Ist Choice for Color & Design Let tid isneiinas Drive ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED ‘i sorpris? edge. Pull the cord taut and staple to the next baffle and so on. Pulling the end one now opens them all. To operate from one end, extend the cord from the last baffle through a pulley and back to the starting point where it can be looped around a small cleat or other anchoring device. If it’s QUALITY YOU WANT... by custom color To get them all working together, open them equally. Staple a length of sash cord to the bottom ID 2-5545 ¥ i €Ue,., hole level 14”? clearance and set the header in WALL Phone Today a 14” must be slant. TO PS GL ASS your perfect place. TILE FLOOR DANIEL LENCIONI bore Sill not we have the pins before putting them in place. Repeat the pin insertion for the tops, add enough washers for COVERING LINOLEUM point, 2”. baffles, FLOOR ON THIS PAGE and At spikes into the holes, leaving 2” protruding, and saw off the heads with a hack saw. Or you can use Illinois Windsor 2-4500 FOR ADVERTISEMENTS Next, square up the baffles at the ends, and—marking from corner to corner—find the centers and bore 3/16” holes straight in about Rd. and the (15¢x55@). Install the sill between posts, draw a line down its center. straight down. and holes must Deerfield, Phone 2x4 (actually 158x358) baffles 2x6 (actually every ASSOCIATION 735 IDlewood A louver, or baffle, made of redwood is both attractive and durable when exposed to weather. The sill and top piece should be DEERFIELD SAVINGS CALL The familiar baffle-type fences now so popular around patios, and even inside the home, can _ be made to open and close, like louvered shutters turned sideways. This feature makes it possible to adjust the amount of light and air filtering through. Storage & Moving Co. Evanston-Winnetka-Highland Adjustable a it's the season—and silverfish—alight- ing on the painted area will be killed instantly. Application along baseboards inside, and foundations outside, will keep the house free of ants. WE MOVE THE EARTH TO YOUR ORDER FAST ... AT LOW COST We're completely equipped to save you time and money on that earth-moving job. Let us quote! No job too big or small GLADER & TAZIOLI 3080 Skokie Valley Rd. ID 2-3785° Page 25 �ei ws Lee a ein i aeuem Ve Rehr PORT it cae es Ii CARD FUNERAL Parking for over 100 cars \ SSINN WL WWUKCLLM No Finer Service...at Any Cost dys yet ppp tog << ~™ We wish to express our grateful appreciation for the help and understanding of our many friends during our recent bereavement. 30, Illinois 9150 N. Cicero Ave., Chicago PEnsacola 6-3833 (Just North of Peterson) OF THANKS Phone: George Shelton and Family Swimming Lessons Offered Grade School Students Grade school children living in the Highland Park High School District 113 may register for swim- ming lessons from 8:00 to 11:00 a.m. Saturday at the high school cafeteria. Lessons will be given at the high school starting Oct. 5, and cost is nominal for 8 lessons. Chil- dren must be at least to participate. 7 years old . seer ‘Get Acquainted’ Meeting Held By Parochial Guild Parents of children newly enrolled in Immaculate Con- ception school WERE GLAD ITS OVER, TOO! School were on Deerfield auditor, Robert DeLamar, publicity. Also, and the “Voice-with-a-Smile” has replaced the “bass notes” of our emergency operators. Although Illinois Bell people weren’t on strike, the picket lines set up by the Western Electric men who put in central office equipment, slowed up long distance service for a while here in High- Mrs. membership Supervisory people stepped in to man the switchboards and it didn’t take them too long to get the knack of putting through your calls. We think they did a good job . . . but they’re glad the regular operators are back. And so are we. If any of your calls didn’t get through right away, we’re sincerely sorry. J. and T. FitzSimon, Mrs. Rich- Mrs. An- thony Schmieg, hospitality; Mrs. William Cortesi Jr., Girl Scouts; Mrs. Gene Brown, cafeteria; Lester Kelly, physical education, and Edwald P. Basil, safety. Dr. Freedman Is B‘nai B’rith Head Installation of officers of West Highland Park B’nai B’rith was held Saturday at 8:30 p.m. at Moose Hall here. Dr. Albert J. Freedman was installed as president and Nathan Gomberg, Melvin B. Janoff, Dr. Martin D. Lerman, Irving and Ted Sharf, vice presidents. Jerome L. Kohn, former president of the group, recently has received the Lodge’s national award for outstanding service. Kohn was installed Saturday as treasurer; Leonard R. Lesnick, financial secretary; Jerome Rotblatt, corresponding secretary; Philip Kal, recording secretary; Eugene Meyer, warden; Stanley Martin, chaplain; Ralph Gold, Nathan Firestone and Jack Nusinow, trustees. Following installation ceremonies, refreshments were served, and there was dancing to the music of Bert Herzog and his Highlanders by members, their wives, and guests. The lodge bowling league started its activities Sept. 9, and a few openings remain. Those desiring to join are asked to contact Dr. Freedman at ID 2-7366. We appreciate your BELL Robert ard Van Arsdale, finance; C SPECIALISTS Permanent patience and cooperation through it all. ILLINOIS and Mrs. historian chairman; Saverslak land Park. Rd. The teaching staff was introduced by Sister Edna, principal, and after a brief business meeting refreshments were served. Parents of eighth grade pupils were hosts. The Rev. Donald B. Runkle is administrator for the Guild. Guild board members for the 1957-58 school year are: Arthur G. Fox, president; Dr. Robert B. Jans, vice president and program chairman; B. F. Armbruster, treasurer; Mrs. Kenneth Steinmetz, secretary; Mrs. G. A. Gessert, parliamentarian; Mrs. Lewis P. Dal Ponte, The strike of Western Electric installers is over special guests at the opening meeting of the Parents’ Guild last Thursday at 8 p.m. in the new I Coloring and in Waves, Hair Hair Cutting TELEPHONE All Branches Beauty Of Culture U Beauty SALON é Esther Perkins 1815 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1603 * Thursday, September 26, 1957 �Xi the addition Your Store of ANOTHER or FLORSHEIM JARMAN VALENTINE FRIENDLY FORTUNET Famous Name.. THE Wirth SHOE BEAUTIFUL Danial Green FIT a ACROBAT THE BEST FITTING SHOES IN AMERICA The best-fitting shoes in America . . . Naturalizers have cork-cushioning heel to toe. . . complete flexibility ... soft toes... heel-hugging, toe-free fit... they look good from any angle. You’ll know you are fashion and comfort-right when you wear Naturalizers. Deerfield Shoppers Court & ) 656 Deerfield Rd. W15-0105 Ample Free Parking in SHOES Shoppers newly black Court topped or in lot in rear. Tee . �of Utmost Im portance to YOU DEEREIELD SAVINGS & LOAN Assoc “Lake County’s LARGEST. has ..with almost 15% million in declared a near QUARTER-MILLION DOLLAR DIVi : Now our Deerfield Savings 4 the greatest dividend payment & Loan family in our history! is sharing in We’ve raised Now is the best time to share in these wond Open your account today at Lake County’s a our annual dividend rate to 344% on investment accounts and and Loan Association. a annual to 34% on optional accounts. dividend This is our 60th co . . . covering a period Save where the combination of TOP EARNINGS, FRIENDLY SERVICE and SOUND MANAGEMENT combine to give you the BEST RETURN for your savings dollars — Save at.... HEHEHE | SAVINGS Current Accounts Insured up to $10,000.00 735 Deerfield & LOAN Assets Road Phone: almost WIndsor ASSOCIATION $15,500,000.00 Deerfield, 5-1911 Illinois from �to date! OFFICE HOURS Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday. .8:30 to Wednesday and OGRE FURR VON oo 4.00 irs 8:30 to 12:00 oi 6s os sie bcd kcaok’ 6:00 to 8.00 �ie a HIGHLAND DEERFIELD hey aN “a PY ne * Rig od ca Ce ~USE_THIS COUPON _ PARK HIGHWOOD REVIEW aa Highland Park NEWS NEWS WIN FREE TICKETS TO NORTHWESTERN HOME GAMES! AND FOUR ALCYON THEATRE PASSES JUST FOLLOW THESE FOOTBALL CONTEST RULES In each advertisement on this page are two teams whose games will be played On the right side of the page is your entry coupon, write your name Septembe r 28. coupon and in the square marked (total score) write your guess for this on address and total number of points scored by the teams listed in the advertisements below. Just ONE FIGURE is needed representing the total points te for al games listed. BE SURE TO USE COUPON ON THIS PAGE. The first person to bring or send TO THE NEWS the filled in COUPON Games of Sept. 28 RESERVED with the correct or nearest correct answer will receive TWO The secTICKETS to the NORTHWESTERN-MINNESOTA game Oct. 12. All answers must ond will receive four passes to the ALCYON THEATRE. reach the HIGHLAND PARK NEWS office before 5 p.m., Friday, Sept. 27. Pennies a day This Week’s Special! & HEATING BONDED—4 CO., Inc. 406 or Position | Quality Printing and Rapid Service _ You’re always welcome to stop in at the Singer plant. We'll be pleased to estimate any printing job for you. SINGER PRINTING Serving 1747 Highland Green Park Bay Rd. | NORTHWESTERN STATE Since BISHOP'S 1741 CO. 1926 ID 2-5250 vs. STANFORD Second TENNESSEE iiitteyse E//7 WWW ‘tty seam Ineligible Receiver Down Field on Pass Siljestrom Coal SYHLL Company S / From the land of sky blue waters Phone Your Favorite Liquor Store for Home Delivery St. Distributed by Farmer Highland Park ID 2-0407 vs. T.C.U. Beverage Co., Inc. 1575 Oakwood Ave. Highland Park, Ill. GEORGIA vs. AUBURN TECH. There Is A vs. S.M.U. Reason For Tender, Juicy, Lee-licious BROASTED CHICKEN ... The House of Fine Gifts... Corner Central and Sheridan ID 2-2027 vs. PURDUE LEE’S Drive-In “’You Never Had 650 Skokie It So Good”’ Hwy. MINNESOTA WASHINGTON 20% ID TOLEDO Price Disc. for Cash & Carry oJ ehukare CLEANERS 454 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Park, Ill. 599 Roger Wiliams, ID 2-0455 2-2700 vs. OHIO Cleaning WAYNE’S Dairy Company 545 VINE AVENUE Highland Illinois at a Reasonable BOWMAN ID 2-0040 vs. Quality Out FLAVOR IS WHY PHONE LEEDS Time Park, Pass or Kick Catching Interference Offside . where knowing your jeweler is as important as the 4C’s (Color, Carat, Cut and Clarity) DAME Highland Forward Why so many young people buy their engagement Rings at LEEDS NOTRE Fuel Oil and Material 1930 First St. ID 2-0065 DRAKE vs. S. DAKOTA STATE Delay of Game JEWELERS & PUBLISHING For FREE Estimate—Call... HUDDLE INN Green Bay Rd._ ID 2-3576 OHIO vs. NILES Procedure e A TIMKEN Rotary Burner can save you up to 25% on Fuel. AL and JANE’S ID 2-5561 Illegal Yr.-Old 5th 59 * CHICKEN °¢ STEAK FRESH FISH EVERY FRIDAY SPECIAL LUNCHES DAILY Served from 12 Noon 595 Roger Williams—Ravinia H.P.H.S. 3 Ball Illegally Touched, Kicked Batted LE x‘ AMAL CUT RATE LIQUORS RAVINIA PLUMBING Silent /ulomalic S*\ OIL HEAT Al & Jane’s OLD LOG CABIN TIMKEN = Defensive Holding Proved in Over 2,000,000 Homes! TO INSTALL \ = Von GET THE ORIGINAL GLASS-LINED ... (Plant) Ravinia or ID 2-9265 U.C.L.A. vs. ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY \ Intentional ane Grounding Adding Machine & Typewriter Roughing the Kicker TELEVISION SALES & SERVICE SERVICE ON ALL MAKES FRAGASSI -e@ SALES e RENTALS e REPAIRS Touchdown WI 5-1800 808 Waukegan IOWA PAINT U. vs. Rd. UTAH Deerfield STATE Park ARKANSAS at 545 COMPANY ID 2-2350 Central vs. TULSA INDIANA vs. MICHIGAN 1746 STATE We Use and Recommend G.E. Picture Tubes and Receiving Tubes MOLEY TV HARDWARE ID 2-1150 668 Central Ave. Highland Goal ACE COLORS HI-LAND T.V. & Appliances Field O’‘NEILL’S Select from @ myriad of “KOLORMATIC” Easy-to-clean or Second KANSAS Highland U. vs. OREGON and Appliance Co. 1805 St. Johns — ID 2-2042 LEO ORI, Owner Park STATE LAKE FOREST vs. ILL. WESLEYAN �: oa a ‘4 ris Vig Adlai Stevenson Will Open Freshman At Missouri College Miss NS Forum Lecture Series Adlai Stevenson opens the North Shore Forum Lecture series on Oct. 23, in the auditorium of the North Shore Congre- gation Israel, Glencoe. overseas trip. Stevenson Considerable will report on his recent emphasis will be placed on foreign affairs. Now North in its Shore sponsored eleventh Forum by the Men’s the subsequent lecture will find the tables turned. Spivak goes on the griddle, for a change, Raab will speak on the personalities in the United States cabinet. Raab is our nation’s first secretary of the cabinet, appointed to this with queries from three very sharp questioners. The panel will include Paul Misner, superintendent of schools president tion of tors; Mrs. on in Glencoe and a former of the American AssociaEducational AdministraMare Law of Northbrook “Where Glencoe. 22, Dr. Da- vid Neiman will discuss the Dead Sea Scrolls. On Feb. 19 Maxwell 20, the The Wagéin’ Tail Glickauf, Lawrence Spivak, of Press’ television fame, Nov. “Meet and the Sisterhood of the North Shore Congregation Israel. It is a notfor-profit service project. Advance tickets, at a reasonable charge for all five lectures in the series, may be ordered from Herbert Reinish, 840 Vernon Ave., Glencoe. In Lee and Sidney Robin of Thereafter, on Jan. year, the is _ jointly Club Roberta daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Glickauf, 168 Vine Ave., recently began her first year at William Woods College in Fulton, Mo. Roberta was graduated from Highland Park High School in June. post by President Eisenhower. On Mar. 19, Dr. Abram Sachar, president of Brandeis University, will speak on the Crisis in Higher Education. “Al’’ Smart GROOMING Poodles and Just AT Dogs Hang Out ITS BEST Terriers —— Cockers Plain “’Rover’’ Our Specialty ¢ Clipping Give Your ¢ Bathing Dog That liphone Windsor 5-1356 Well Groomed Owner: ELAINE Look ORTMAN this is tre EDSEL “It puts shifting where it belongs” Edsel You can drive the Edsel—park reverse it—rock it—while it— both Teletouch Drive hands stay at the wheel. For Edsel’s exclusive Teletouch Drive puts the as Teletouch. lines, vertical lets you shift shift controls where they belong: in flight deck promise you the center of the steering wheel. the big Edsel And all shifting, even into park po- world—prove sition, cision ‘‘brain,’’ and it does the work See your Edsel Dealer soon. Edsel prices range from just above the lowest to just below the highest. You can afford an Edsel. And you choose from 4 series, 18 models. —smoothly, EDSEL without lifting a hand from the wheel is effortless, because the Edsel actually shifts itself. The Teletouch Drive button you touch sends a signal to the rugged, presurely, electrically. 1958 You’ll find everything about the Edsel is as origina) and advanced DIVISION The Edsel’s elegant grille and low, wide that. And V-8’s-——newest it beyond « FORD in the a dovbt. MOTCR COMPANY EDSEL New member of the Ford Family of fine cars See your Edsel Dealer and drive 1958’s most remarkable automobile” 1778 Ry i First St. pe raw INC. ID 2-9022 ae S Milica Thursday, WEBER - APT, Highland Park September *IN 26, 1957 OTHER AREAS SEE Yuu cur ~& BEUSEL DEALER Page 31 �ogg Pe Mr. And Mrs. Edward J. Cy Connor 2 Photo Immaculate Conception Church was the setting Aug. 17 for the marriage of Miss Margaret D. Werhane, daughter of the Raymond} Werhanes of 1503 Deerfield PI., and Edward Joseph O’Connor, son of the Joseph O’Connors of Deerfield. The Rev. Nicholas Carsello| | officiated at the 11 am. Mass. | by Robert The bride’s princess-style gown was of Chantilly lace over tissue taffeta. A chapel-length train fell from her tiara crown. She carried ivy and gardenias. Mrs. Edward Sheahen attended her sister as matron of honor. Her gown of white chrystalette was (Continued on page 39) Bowlors. LEAGUES NOW ies nanos ORGANIZING | Handicap | Wed., G | @ @ | a5 @ & @ League 6:45 P.M. Mixed League 6 | Tues., & 6:45 P.M. © An electric dryer does a full 8-Ib. load for opening October 1 16 New Brunswick Lanes Fully Automatic Pinsetters completely AIR CONDITIONED pajamas, 2 pairs of men s shorts, 3 pairs of socks, 6 handkerchiefs, and 2 T-shirts. 25 to only 6¢: 2 double sheets, 2 pillowslips, 2 bath 30 minutes towels, 2 face towels, 2 dish towels, 1 pair of is all it takes to dry this load! Nothing’s faster, nothing’s cleaner— and electric dryers are completely automatic Today’s modern electric dryers will dry a full 8-lb. load of wash for just six cents. CO ST ? And clothes stay clean and ACRES smell clean when DINING they’re dried in an electric dryer. No fumes can ever mix with garments. Electric heat is clean, dry, ELECTRIC DRYERS cost $30 to $60 less to buy than any other kind See your electric appliance dealer » © Commonwealth Edison Company radiant sie PARKING COCKTAIL LOUNGE, GRILL MAKE LEAGUE RESERVATIONS NOW! Call or CHARLES J. MESSENGER full load of cottons electrically. This means your dryer will easily keep up with your automatic washer. All electric dryers are fully automatic. No complicated igniting devices to get out of order. And, as your electric appliance dealer will tell you, electric dryers cost less than any other type. Write Bowling Manager PORTSM, J Public Service Company The Finest on the North Shore for your Recreation e 3535 DUNDEE CRestwood Page 32 FREE House, Mixed, Fraternal, Professional, Industrial Leagues at like the sun. It takes only 25 to 30 minutes to dry a ROOM, OF ROAD 2-0272 1'/ MILES WEST OF WAUKEGAN . . . Chicago Phone INdependence ROAD 3-4233 Thursday, September 26, 1957 �oa gat ae; Pas ese Be Suited | If you're not suited with your present cleaning service we would certainly like to prove to you that Reliable you. Bring is right for in your Fall cleaning and we'll show you how completely satisfactory a cleaning service can be. Late summer tington Ln., when flowers were in bloom in the garden of Mrs. Henry Nelson’s home on Hun- | she entertained at luncheon recently for the Highland Park Service Moth- | ers Club. Left to right, Mrs. Florence Schmidt, vice president, Mrs. C. W. Matthiesen, presi-| dent, Mrs. William L. Harrison, secretary, Mrs. John J. Petik, treasurer and Mrs. William Drake, chaplain. Standing are Mrs. John Riggio, publicity chairman, Mrs. M. G. Maurine, | hospital chairman, and Mrs. Joseph Riddle, historian. The club entertains servicemen at} Great Lakes hospital once a month. Highland may telephone Mrs. Schmidt at ID 2-253]. Park mothers interested in joining Phone Today . . . ID 2-4551 or Ent. 1023 | the club| 2226 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park LUMBER i Repair my Keys Storm Windows Hours Daily 8 a.m. and SEMERRRRRA AAR Doors ; Wait. OPEN z SUNDAYS— Husenetter’s k on specializes in \\ ‘and Jewelry Designers sae eS WIC q 2M oe ee ae ie f-4 c ee eee RAD b wy bse ; a TESS Pin, } come 20th 1858 Ist St. nal to CENTURY TV and RADIO MONOGRAMMING On Linens, Blouses, Towels, Shirts, Pleating Buttons — & Machine Vogue Belts Hand Bound Button Holes F. D. CLAVEY, RAVINIA NURSERIES Inc. Established Office and : 1 Fabric Shop acai 722. Main UNiversity ‘Thursday, — Swecters etc. |, 4-3034 September 26; 1957 Wra West ae . FUEL 1885 Nursery 5-003 Deerfield Deerfield 5 Road hes 0°: * > Fes t | | eres embrace BROS. Carl Casel, 444 Central Titel Top TT {ij Soil * ; * Rubbish Romoave! L\cmovai Trucking 1] i cemey i | « Wrecking . it] Removal hese [|] | CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE Song OILNS. CO. 1 | ¢ ee Gravel i || ’ | VE PEt ht LLLP Pie ehh | Name ° Shoes 5-1195 i tiie VE Trt iy 5-0513 l Phone ID 2-4500 for Advertising Space on this page | |[|i] | ’ || } 341 —Loake —~Famous Moss BEINLICH Rd. Florsheim Red Cross ° Littl st: * Fertilizer j q JIM || Peat Forest Conway Forest merit Teri Tl li) SHOES ie RUCKING SNARES ‘ ‘ Grading * * ¢ * Lake i390 }ree re , ID 2-3804 a: in a ot BRAUN ; hay Millwork Mouldings Wallboard Building Papers FULL LINE RUSTIC FENCE Consult Our Estimator I Bw an OIL pethapnasee de te | Segal Phone * ae lift LUMBER CO. Lumber Plywood Insulation Roofing Oo North Western RR. & } HEATING EQUIPMENT AND OIL BURNERS 348 ID 2-8120 | ST EEE hl bhi Er Eb bist bbe mens DRESSMAKERS SERVICE | LANDSCAPING * PE eat | SP F Pei "Snes DA i fs 2a TEE TIN phe me . ID 2-4387 SANA AN AMAR ASANNRRAARANARBHMVORRAHaS RE Pe aS Watch Repair Craftsmen RCN 20th Century TV 2 Leading | AE COY CORNER CENTRAL & SHERIDAN HIGHLAND PARK, mL. Gel i TELEPNONE ID 28-2028 f til Noon. RDWARE HA RR RARER You p.m.—W CONVENIENCE WE ARE 9 A.M. - 1 Pd) Roger Williams . Windows to 5:30 Formerly | ny Windows To Order While RAVINIA 447 and yn, Broken Made YOUR Doors Replace Fix Store FOR Screen . TEM We { ' ; 499 for the * oe Brands— Freeman Life Stride Yankee ° Entire ‘ ' Family WALTERS SHOE SHOP Central TLL LLL LLL ID Ler 2-0172 rrr) ee �ts Fg “ne ae Sy a ‘ e ee Great Lakes Whatever you're seeking in fine foods, we're pretty sure to have it. Our prices are sensible, our service friendly, deliveries prompt! We feature CALL TODAY Dittmar’s Candies FOR FREE DELIVERY Aiiseidial ee BONY Official eek a 0O0DS eee 24400 U.S. Navy Photo Capt. Leonard J. Baird (extreme left) commanding officer, Service School Command, congratulates a group of North Shore Sea Scouts following completion of two weeks training at various Great Lakes service schools Aug 30. Accepting his graduation certificate from Capt. Baird is Richard G. Watrous, 854 Ridge Rd., cadet chief petty officer in charge of the group. Other cadets are (from left) James M. Hollenback and George Coit of Deerfield; Edpe Ne Gibbs, Highwood; David Connolly, Deerfield, and James M. MacMillan Jr., Lake orest. Eight Sea Cadets from training on the basis of their pro-|Gunner’s Mate, Basic Electricity : aha Park ng communities weeks pleted two at training four and os niger recently com-| of specialized| Lakes} Great schools. service knowledge, fessional get ratings high and standards for of their of Schools. At Gunner’s performance,| Chief jeadership and discipline. Mate Cadet School, Richard Mate Boatswain’s During their stay at Great Lakes, | Watrous, and Engineman Electronics, ca-|and maintaining | Hospitalman 19, of 854 Ridge Rd., and Ranging in age from 15 to 19, the|the boys lived the life of typical| David Bye, 17, of Deerfield, cadet to|electrician’s mate 3/c, studied the assigned were and cadets, attached to the Cadet Ship| sailors sponsored Highland Home Improvement Co. L&K 16 VARIETIES of STORM WINDOWS — TWA JETSTREAM TRIPS CALL FOR FREE & AWNINGS to choose from! ESTIMATE TRIPLE CHANNEL TILT WINDOW (more than 200 exciting prizes) romantic Here TWA DAY or NIGHT BEAUTIFUL 1. All-expense-paid, 2-week trip for two to via — — NEW! “HOLIDAY LIVING’’ CONTEST Paris, of and operation on page 36) technical theory (Continued by the Navy League in| schools that covered their own ratincluded These specialities. for|ing chosen Park, were + % Stationary Awnings Roll-Up Awnings % Patio Canopies In JETSTREAM*— 686=ssnewesst . . . finest in the skies! All <@ 2. All-expense-paid trip for the whole family to enchanting Disneyland, via luxurious TWA ALUMINUM... Color and Combinations LOOK! +x Completely WEATHERSTRIPPED JETSTREAM*. 3. 15 Caloric “Holiday Living’ gas ranges. 4, 200 Holiday Books of Food and Drink. + Absolutely RATTLE-FREE % 20% % ANODIZED Finish PORCH ENCLOSURES Fuel Savings—Guaranteed 4,7& 9" satousics Building and Remodeling ‘The Friendly People’’ ~ *Jetstream is a service mark owned exclusively by TWA CARL KONSLER ID DICK LATTANZI ID 2-0252 Thursday, September 2-1316 26, 1957 te �We rage tite Mobile X-Ray Unit HIGHLAND To Be Stationed Here Next Week PARK PUBLIC LIBRARY IS 70 YEARS OLD Park Public Library moved broke the Lake County Tuberculosis Association unit, the mobile chest X-ray unit will be stationed here three days instead of two this year. Adult Highland Parkers may visit the unit today, Friday and Saturday in front of Singer Sewing Machine Co. store at 614 Central Ave. Registration for the free service will be taken by personnel in the store. Dr. C. K. Petter, head of the Lake County Tuberculosis Sanitorium, will read and diagnose all X rays; results are confidential. The schedule for this year’s units is as follows: today, 11 a.m. until 1 p.m. for Highland Park city employees only, and 1 p.m. until 5 p.m. for other residents. tomorrow 1 to 5 pm. and 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.; Saturday, 9 a.m. until 1 p.m. Proceeds from Christmas Seal sales in Lake County finance work of the Lake County Tuberculosis Association which includes free chest X rays, and a school program of Tuberculin testing and X rays. The tuberculosis tax, renewed last year, helps to maintain the Lake County Tuberculosis Sanitorium. Mrs. Cyrus M. Avery of 205 Bar- berry Ln. is a member of quarters quarters with in the which the City City Building ... the library shared Clerk and the City Jail. This arrangement was in force until in 1900, the library moved into its own building on Sheridan Road between Central and Park Avenues. The building had formerly been the Athaeneum or the Young Men’s Club Building. This move was not accomplished without a long bitter debate in the local press of the day, The Sheridan Road News Letter, which included charges of “Boodle.” Finally in 1905, ‘‘through the wise, patient and persistent efforts of the Highland Park Woman’s £ Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. Free Delivery IDlewood more this year, Joanne Park 2-8550 attended DuBose Academy, Zellwood, before entering Wheaton. Fla., Picket vb Split Post 8 & Rail Hours: Tt) INSTALLATION AVAILABLE 8 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. — Thursday until 9 p.m. raftwood LUMBER COMPANY, INC. 590 Deerfield Road, Highland Park, Ill. Phone YOU'LL LOVE IT! It’s Pure ¢ It’s Refreshing Highland Returning to Wheaton College, Wheaton, IIl., is Miss Joanne E. Sherry, 625 Gray Ave. A_ sopho- ID Stockade PURE WATER West, College Central the Burton Binner, son of the C. Randolph Binners of 317 Green Bay Rd., has been named to the honor list for two years of scholastic achievement at Dartmouth College. A junior student, Binner is majoring in business administration. He is in charge of national advertising for the college paper. Ave, Transfers To Wheaton 589 Highland f Burton Binner Named To College Honor List Park out alterations, and with very slight But by April 1924 the city had grown and the building was no longer adequate. According to the Minutes of the Board, “the House and Grounds committee was authorized to obtain some architectural studies for the contemplated addition to the _ library building, the cost not to exceed $250.00.” FE NCING board of directors of the Lake County Tuberculosis Association. Mrs. Horace S. Vaile, 112 Maple Ave., is vice-president of the County group and a director of the IIlinois State Tuberculosis Association. 1629 building,” and construction was begun on the first Highland Park Public Library building (constructed specifically for a library) on the present site on Laurel Avenue. This property was partly given by Mrs. Arthur C. Thompson of Brookline, Mass., and partly purchased by the Library Board. The Highland Park News-Letter of February 23, 1907 said of the then completed new building, “The City of Highland Park is now in the possession of a substantial and elegant library building, second to none for its size and cost in the Northwest, and one which will serve us these many years, with- vy Park 1 Highland county records last year for use of the Highland Park Public Library a gift of $10,000 for a new library to new repairs, being at the same time one of the chief ornaments and objects of pride of our people, representing at a very moderate estimate a cash value of at least $20,000.” aS Because Club, Mr. Andrew Carnegie, the well known benevolent promoter of free public libraries throughout the country, was led to make to (Continued from page 21) seems to indicate that it was located in a room in MacDonald’s Hall on Central Avenue. However it is known that in 1889 the Highland [Dlewood 2-0140 ORIGINAL (,instein Park 3019 West Peterson LOngbeach Road Bell FLECTRIC EYE. 1-1890 and Sons 2-0042 & Howell 8mm Since 1890 MOVIE CAMERA ~ TAKE COLOR MOVIES AUTOMATICALLY = : LENS SETS ITSELF HERSHEY NOW IS THE TIME CHRISTMAS See Our New TO ORDER CARDS Studio Books Today! President LAURIE Funeral OTHER WEINSTEIN WEINSTEIN Director Northwest: South LOCATIONS: 3140 W. Lawrence LOngbeach 1-1890 and West: Now, with Bell & Howell’s — Electric Eye camera, you are always ready to take beauti- © ful color movies. Its fast £/1.9 lens automatically adjusts ite ff self to the light the instant — you aim the camera. This 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 that can’t be repeated, See for yourself how wonder | fully easy it is to use this amazing camera. Own it today—as little as $17 down. Ave. 3654 W. Roosevelt VA 6-2700 Rd. POWELL'S | CAMERA MART | 589 645 CENTRAL AVE. ID 3-0230 _ Thursday, September 26, 1957 Central ID 2-8550 �(Continued from page 21) Park Public Library moved Because Highland Park broke county records last year for use of the Lake County Tuberculosis Association unit, the mobile chest X-ray unit will be stationed here three days instead of two this year. Adult Highland Parkers may visit the unit today, Friday Saturday in front of Sing- er Sewing Machine Co. store at 614 Central Ave. Registration for the free service will be taken by personnel in the store. Dr. C. K. Petter, head of the Lake County Tuberculosis Sanitorium, will read and diagnose all X rays; results are confidential. The schedule for this year’s units is as follows: today, 11 a.m. until 1 pm. for Highland Burton Binner To College £ Park Ave, Free Delivery West, Highland IDlewood of Park 2-0042 Library Highland Park is now But by April 1924 the city had grown and the building was no longer adequate. According to the Minutes of the Board, ‘“‘the House and Grounds committee was authorized to obtain some architectural studies for the contemplated addition to the library building, the cost not to exceed $250.00.” in the possession of a substantial and elegant library building, second to none for its size and cost in the Northwest, and one which will serve us these many years, without alterations, and with very slight Transfers To Wheaton College Returning to Wheaton College, Wheaton, Ill., is Miss Joanne E. Sherry, 625 Gray Ave. A sopho- more this year, Joanne Split Central Highland ID Pork 2-8550 attended DuBose Academy, Zellwood, before entering Wheaton. Fla., NOW AT POWELL S| _ Picket Post & Rail Hours: 589 Stockade 7) INSTALLATION AVAILABLE 8 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. — Thursday until 9 p.m. raftwood LUMBER COMPANY, INC. 1590 Deerfield Road, Highland Park, Ill. Phone Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. 1629 City ofwe PURE WATER YOU'LL LOVE IT! It?s Pure ¢ It’s Refreshing Public 1 List Burton Binner, son of the C. Randolph Binners of 317 Green Bay Rd., has been named to the honor list for two years of scholastic achievement at Dartmouth College. A junior student, Binner is majoring in business administration. He is in charge of national advertising for the college paper. Park rt NCING Named Honor Highland a gift of $10,000 for a new library building,” and construction was begun on the first Highland Park Public Library building (constructed specifically for a library) on the present site on Laurel Avenue. This property was partly given by Mrs. Arthur C. Thompson of Brookline, Mass., and partly purchased by the Library Board. The Highland Park News-Letter of February 23, 1907 said of the then completed new building, “The quarters in the City Building .. . quarters which the library shared with the City Clerk and the City Jail. This arrangement was in force until in 1900, the library moved into its own building on Sheridan Road between Central and Park Avenues. The building had formerly been the Athaeneum or the Young Men’s Club Building. This move was not accomplished without a long bitter debate in the local press of the day, The Sheridan Road News Letter, which included charges of ‘‘Boodle.”’ Finally in 1905, “through the wise, patient and persistent efforts of the Highland Park Woman’s Park city employees only, and 1 p.m. until 5 p.m. for other residents. tomorrow 1 to 5 pm. and 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.; Saturday, 9 am. until 1 p.m. Proceeds from Christmas Seal sales in Lake County finance work of the Lake County Tuberculosis Association which includes free chest X rays, and a school program of Tuberculin testing and X rays. The tuberculosis tax, renewed last year, helps to maintain the Lake County Tuberculosis Sanitorium. Mrs. Cyrus M. Avery of 205 Barberry Ln. is a member of the board of directors of the Lake County Tuberculosis Association. Mrs. Horace S. Vaile, 112 Maple Ave., is vice-president of the County group and a director of the IIlinois State Tuberculosis Association. the to new repairs, being at the same time one of the chief ornaments and objects of pride of our people, representing at a very moderate estimate a cash value of at least $20,000.” Bul and Club, Mr. Andrew Carnegie, the well known benevolent promoter of free public libraries throughout the country, was led to make to seems to indicate that it was located in a room in MacDonald’s Hall on Central Avenue. However it is known that in 1889 the Highland ee To Be Stationed Here Next Week PARK PUBLIC LIBRARY IS 70 YEARS OLD HIGHLAND ee Mobile X-Ray Unit : [Dlewood 2-0140 ORIGINAL ‘astoin 3019 (Ycinstein West Peterson LOngbeach Road Bell © Howell ELECTRIC EYE 8mm MOVIE CAMERA 1-1890 Since 1890 | TAKE COLOR MOVIES AUTOMATICALLY= LENS SETS ITSELF Now, Electric with Bell Eye & Howell’s camera, you are always ready to take beautiful color movies. Its fast £/1.9 Jens automatically adjusts itself to the light the instant you aim the camera. This 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 ORDER NOW IS THE NOW TIME CHRISTMAS TO | ORDER CARDS See Our New Studio Books Today! HERSHEY WEINSTEIN President LAURIE Funeral OTHER WEINSTEIN Director Northwest: 3140 W. LOngbeach South and West: Lawrence Ave. 1-1890 3654 W. Roosevelt VA 6-2700 that can’t Rd. Thursday, September repeated, — POWELL's | CAMERA MART 589 Central 645 CENTRAL AVE. be See for yourself how wonderfully easy it is to use this amazing camera. Own it toe day—as little as $17 down. LOCATIONS: ID 2-8550 | ID 3-0230 26, 1957 Page 35 i �: Gloria Lind (Continued from Music Club’s Park fund. In telling about page 20) scholarship her encounter with Mitropoulos, Miss Lind said she was taking another artist’s place at a dress rehearsal of Puccini’s “Girl of the Golden West” at Chicago Lyric Opera. She was not prepared but on the second morning of rehearsal mem- orized, in two hours, three fourths of the first act, a phenomenal accomplishment. As she sang, Mitropoulos asked others who she was. He wanted her back on stage, and she said she was so frightened she practically had to be yanked to the front. ‘Sings Heart Then he declared, ‘You marvelous! You must audition the Metropolitan Opera.” He asked her to sing another, very difficult, aria, and she “sang her heart out for him.” ‘You are the young (Madame) Butterfly we are looking for,” said Mitropoulos. with the About “T’d sing Opera took place 13 she rethe Metroauditioned, a contract Company. Mitropoulos, my last note she said, for him.” To many, a career in opera would seem like a wonderful holiday with nothing but fun and excitement, enchantment with gorgeous costumes, receiving praise from the famous, and enjoying applause and plaudits from huge admiring crowds. But Miss Lind knows the other side of the story the hard work, learning many languages and studying, studying breath control, music composition and many other things. Many hours of hard work are behind her success at the Met. Tiring Schedule Miss. Lind said she is so tired after a day of fittings, rehearsals, practicing and memory work, that when she gets to her small apartment she feels like going straight to bed and sleeping a full 12 hours. Instead, she has to prepare a quick meal, eat and then rush back to the Met. And on “free” days, many benefit performances are _ scheduled. But you can bet that this is one opera singer who wouldn’t trade her place with anyone else because she is doing the work she loves and is skilled in, Singing a role in an opera is a thrilling experience. Two of her favorite roles are ‘‘La Tosca” and “Salome.” This drama- tic soprano has sung in operas by Wagner, Bizet, Verdi, Puccini and Mozart at the Metropolitan Opera. Miss Lind has spent the past few months here with her parents where all of Highwood seems to claim the friendly and successful artist. She will return to New York Oct. 10, and will return to Chicago Dec. 17 to sing on TV with the Chicago Symphony orchestra. LEGAL NOTICE On Monday, September 30, 1957, preliminary examinations will be held in the council chambers to establish an eligible list for the position of patrolman in the Highwood City Police Department, starting salary $4,347.60. Application blanks and further information may be obtained at the city clerk’s office, city hall. All applicants must be citizens of the U.S.A. and will be required to pass final written and oral examinations. All successful applicants will be required to pass a medical examination by a physician appointed by the commission. All applications must be filed with the secretary by 12:00 Noon Saturday, September 28, 1957. W. M. CHRISTENSEN Secretary of the Board of Fire and Police Commissioners City of Highwood 9/12-19-26/57—399 Thursday, September 26, NOTICE ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF THE.SCHOOL TREASURER FOR SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 113, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS From July 1, 1956 to June 30, 1957 Educational and Building Funds RECEIPTS Taxes, $1,382,541.38; Tuition Ft. Sheridan pupils, $23,363.67; Tuition Lake Forest pupils, $742.42; Tuition from individuals, $775.00; Transportation State, $12,816.00; State Distributive Fund, $9,170.90; Transportation Elem. Dist. No. 106, $120.00; Transportation Elem. Dist. No. 107, $1,300.00; Adult education, $4,371.31; Cafeteria refund, $36.85; Athletics, $7,552.38; Book rentals, $909.75; Carpenter Apprentices, $5,659.95; State Vocational Board, $5,931.15; Summer School, $9,722.99; Insurance refund, $8,708.57; Bookstore sales, $18,726.21; Use of facilities, $13,703.03; Equipment paid for by organizations, $1,184.75; Student fees, $9,080.73; Refund on sewer installation, $15,400.00; Supplies sold and refunds, $5,575.59; Government securities sold, $1,065,689.82; Interest on government securities, $17,392.77; Sale of school property, $39,910.00; Interfund loan, $32,198.25. Total Receipts $2,692,583.47. DISBURSEMENTS Abrahams Magazine Sery., supplies, $5.10; Ace Hardware Co., supplies, $180.92; Ace Hardware Co., supplies, $27.77; Ace Hardware Co., supplies, $21.27; Ace Hardware Co., supplies, $134.31; Acme, Carsen, Pausback, supplies, $101.25; Acorn Badge Co., supplies, $133.12; Adelman Heating Corp., equipment, $11,018.09; Adler, Connie, services, $18,25; Advance Electrical Supply Co., supplies, $123.94; Advance Electrical Supply Co., supplies, $509.38; Ann Albert, services, $398.05; Abbot Construction Co., building Construction, $84,521.31; Aldrich & Aldrich, Inc., equipment, $1,242.85; W. A. Alexander & Co., insurance, $12,855.83; W. A. Alexander & Co., insurance, $5,503.40; Audrey Allen, services, $103.00; W. D. Allen Mfg. Co., supplies, $90.34; W. D. Allen Mfg. Co., supplies, $129.75; Allied Radio Corp., supplies, $81.92; Allied Radio Corp., equipment, $75.30; Allied Radio Corp., supplies, $168.08; Alfred Alschuler, $50.25; American Automobile Association, equipment, $49.50; American Council on Education, books, $13.75; American Floor Surfacing Mac. Co., repairs, $10.64; American Heritage, supplies, $10.00; American | Association, supplies, $6.00; American’ Museum of Natural History, film rental, | Library | $21.70; American Photocopy Equipment Co., supplies, $181.16; American Radiator & are Standard Sanitary Corp., supplies, $23.25; American Roller Co., supplies, $15.78; Amerifor | can School Board Journal. supplies, $6.00; American School & University, supplies, $4.90; | American Technical Society, books, $5.87; Sante Amidei, services, $3,434.33; Alice Ander- Out’ This exciting scene last fall, and on Oct. ceived a wire to come to politan; on Nov. 9 she and on Nov. 10 signed LEGAL 1957 son, services, $4,294.32; Anderson Construction Co., construction, $1,786.58; James An- derson, services, $1,500.00; Nancy E. Anderson, services. $3,537.92; Inez Amicdi, services, $14.54; Dante Amiden, services, $101.90; Ampro Corp., repairs, $150.19; Antes Sign Co., signs painted, $63.00; Appleton-Century-Crafts, Inc.. books, $21.16; Appraisal Engineering Corp., appraisal, $5,775.00; Arcus Ticket Co., supplies, $13,03; Armco Drainage & Metal Prod., sewer contract, $24,528.35; Robert Arnold Co., Inc., equipment, $21U.Wu; Art Material Trade News, books, $4.00; Arwell, Inc., pest control service, $291.25; Association of College Admissions Counsellors, supplies, $145.00; Association Films, Inc., film rental, $57.98; Astrath, L. L., services, $9.00; Athletic Institute, supplies, $6.30; Wallace G. Atkinson & Arthur Fitzgerald, architect service, $1,975.00; Atlas Plastering Co., project supplies, $1,300.00; Atomic Mason Contractors, project supplies, $236.40; Richard Ault, services, $4,797.36; Austin Flooring Co., construction, $150.00; Auto Clutch & Parts Service, Inc., equipment, $120.00; Auto Clutch & Parts Service, Inc., bus parts, $445.20: Automation Instruments Corp., supplies, $20.00; Automotive Service Dept., books, $3.00. ; Sandra Baarsch, services, $5.40; Sandra Baarsch, services, $7.10; Sue Baarsch, services, $6.20; Babcock & Wilcox, supplies, $1,046.65; Jean Babler, services, $3,476.32; Bahr’s Florist, equipment, $102.00; Bahr’s Florist, board expense, $90.50; Bahr’s Florist, equipment, $187.20; Richard Baldrini, $4,512.80; William James Bargen, paint, $24.85; William James Bargen, equipment, $80.00; Floyd Barnes, services, $3,828.43; Barnes & Noble, Inc., supplies, $41.68; Barnes & Noble, Inc., books, $42.14; Leonard Bass, services, $11.50; Beadle-Lawshe Co., supplies, $17.81; Dora Bean, services, $4,580.32; Bearing Bearing Co., supplies, $9.38; Bonnie Jean Becker, services, $3.30; Beckley-Cardy Co., supplies, $100.49; Beckley-Cardy Co., equipment, $209.65; Beckley-Cardy Co., freight, $3.90; Regina Beckmire, services, $5,880.72; Bell & Gossett Co., supplies, $15,98; Carlina Benassi, services, $14.54; David Bennett, supplies, $15.00; Audrey Allen Benson, services, $1,085.46; Robert Benson, services, $4,194.56; Ann E. Bergdahl, services, $10.55; Ann Bergdahl, services, $12.69; Berg’s Truck & Parts Co., supplies, $45.29; Hugh Bernardi, M.D., health, $8.00; Berry Bearing Co., repairs, $21.11; Donald Bernstein, services, $27.00; Charles Binner, services, $112.00; Bishop Heating Supply Co., supplies for project, $16.25; R. Elizabeth Blaul, services, $1,597.75; Dick Blick, supplies, $77.37; Eleanor Bock, services, $2,371.20; Floyd E. Bock, services, $4,186.01; E. W. Boehm Co., supplies, $713.60; Rose Boghasen, services, $3,838.32; Shirley Bogs, services, $4,305.52; Boice Roofing Co., roofsmaintenance, $960.95; Harry Bolle, services, $5,668.56; Bookstore, equipment, $167.30; Bookstore, supplies, $11.75; Borchardt Fuel Co., maintenance & supplies, $87.82; Borchardt Fuel Co., fuel oil, $786.54; Ray J. Botker, services, $10.50; Bouton-Foster Co., paint, $210.00; Bowman Dairy Co., board expense, $7.20; Douglas Boyd, M.D., health, $255,00; Boyles & Fisher, legal services, $1,875.19; Brand Brothers, supplies, $78.74; Brand Brothers, supplies, $721.12; Brand Brothers, equipment, $26.95; Brand’s Frame Studio, supplies, $9.00; Garwood A. Braun, services, $4,503.30; British Information, services, $33.74, Brodhead-Garrett Co., supplies, $60.00; Frank Brooks, M.D., services, $6.00; John Broming, services, $6,343.85; Dewey Brown, equipment, $234.50; Mary Jane Braun, services, $113.95; Bruce Publishing Co., supplies, $12.40; Bruce Publishing Co., books, $17.08; Brunner Air Compressor Service, supplies, $17,65; Herbert E. Budek Co., equipment, $30.96; Robert Bundy, services, $153.40; Bureau of Publications, books, $3.62; Bureau of Publications, supplies, $33.98; Burgess, Anderson & Tate, supplies, $3,244.23; Burgess, Anderson & Tate, equipment,’ $1,233.84; Burdette Smtih Co., supplies, $2.50; George N. Burmeister, services, $3,976.84; George Burmeister, Jr., services, $30.00; George Burmeister, services, $227.37; Burroughs Corp., supplies, $40.55; Donald Burson, services, $4,600.16; Donald Burson, Expense reimbursement, $100.00; Barbara Busse, services, $51.00. C-Thru Ruler Co., supplies, $46.57; Laurence Cable, services, $42.00; Cafeteria Account, board expense, $648.50; William J. Cahill, M.D., health, $764.00; Gladys Cairncross, services $5,664.32; Gladys P. Cairncross, expense reimbursement, $100.00; Arnold Cajet, services, $174.20; Don Canhanis, equipment, $50.00; Caplow-Pierce, Inc., equipment, $196.74; Carbon Sales Co., supplies, $61.10; Caravel Films, film rental, $12.00; Loraine Cardinal, services, $4,133.20; Chester Carlson, services, $5,249.29; Nancy Carlson, services, $81.00; Harold Z. Carpenter, services, $6,236.96; Cebco Company, supplies, $29.95; Center for Information on America, supplies. $4.25; Central Repair Service, maintenance supplies, $7.40; Central Tire Co., repairs, $33.50; Central Tire Co., supplies, $944.10; Central Scientific Co., supplies, $857.92; Central Scientific Co., equipment, $3,604.95; Century Cartage Co., freight, $9.00; Shirlee Changnon, services, $3,770.40; Chair City Motor Express Co., freight, $33.96; Mrs. Melvin Chalfen, services, $81.95; Chalket, supplies, $7.90; Champion Knitwear Co., supplies, $2,545.75; Champion Knitwear Co., equipment, $410.97; Chandler’s, suxplies, $78.79: Chandler’s, equipment, $12.15; LaVerne Changnon, services, $11.50; Carrie Chapman Catt Memorial Fund, supplies, $10.95; Chem-Rite Products, Inc., supplies, $14.75; Chestnut Court Book Shop, books, $19.00; Chicago & Northwest Ry., freight, $184.56; Chicago Council on Foreign Relations, supplies, $18.79; Chicago Dryer Co., supplies, $8.70; Chicago Natural History Museum, books, $6.11; Chicago, North Shore & Milw. Ry., freight, $10.00; Chicago, North Shore & Milw. Ry., freight, $9,903.61; Chicago Paper Co., supplies, $67.10; Peter Chioni, services, $4,080.33; Chi-West Drapery Workrooms, Inc., equipment, $12,944.40; Joy Christofferson, services, $221.85; Civic Education Service, Inc., supplies, $232.80; Dean Clapp, services, $54.00; Claridge Products & Equipment, supplies, $205.42; Clarke. Irwin, & Company, books, $1.92; Harry E. Clarkson & Co., school project, $75.50; Clipper Carloading Co., freight, $4.37; Coin-O Repair Service, $32.50; Jean Coleman, services, $104.00; Judy Coleman, services, $103.00: Colonial Williamsburg, equipment, $12.70; Colonial Williamsburg, Inc., supplies, $15.73; College Entrance Book Co., supplies, $41.11; College Entrance Book Co., books, $10.28; Commercial Printers, supplies, $692.20; Complete-Reading Electric Co., supplies, $98.71; F. E. Compton & Co., books, $106.84; Maurice J. Connors, services, $11.50; Chicago Sanitary Products Co., supplies, $221.43; Louise W. Conder, services, $176.11; Ruben Conrad, services, $9.00; Cooper Industrial Food Service, board expense, $964.37; Cooper Industrial Food Service, supplies, $4,045.40; Cornet Films, film repair, $3.00; Reaha G. Corwin, services, $195.75; Woodrow Coughenour, services, $4,438.59; Woodrow Coughenour, services, $196.50; Marshall Covert, services, $4,338.90; Craftsman Wood Service Co., supplies, $122.41; Geo. F. Cram Co., equipment, $80.54; Cran Barry & Co., supplies, $155.38; Crane Co., equipment, $275.72; Crane Co., supplies, $976.10; Crane Co., project supplies, $337.00; Creative Playthings, Inc., equipment, $92.44; Arthur C. Craft Publications, supplies, $17.74; Lowell Crippen, services, $3,837.70; Crown School Supply & Equipment Co., supplies, $76.40; Donna Mn. ata services, $4.60; Cyclone Fence, equipment, $464.00; Cyclone Fence, supplies, Dahl’s Auto Reconstruction Co., supplies, $24.00; Dahl’s Auto Reconstruction Co., repairs, $378.08; Jack Darby, services, $8.00; A. C. Davenport & Son, equipment, $219.29; Donald Davis, services, $3,876.23; George C. Davis, services, $124.80; Dorothy Dell, services, $18.20; Delmar Publishers, books, $7.24; Demco Library Supplies, supplies, $33.00; Denoyer-Geppert Co., equipment, $216.25; Department of Public Safety, boiler inspection, $12.00; Detex Watchclock Corp., supplies. $15.98; Detroit Stoker Co., supplies, $3,444.00; Eugene Deutch Ceramics, $177.80; Lloyd Kenneth Devereaux, services, $4,612.76; DeVilbiss Co., supplies, $11.12; Gertrude De Vries, services, $39.15; Ellen De Vroeg, services, $9.50; Dictaphone Corp., rental, $87.50; Eugene Dietzgen Co., supplies, $115.73; Eugene Dietzgen Cc., project, $42.11; Eugene Dietzgen Co., equipment, $152.60; Phyllis Diller, services, $3,122.00; Display Publishing Co., equipment, $3.00; Henry Disston- H. K. Porter Co., equipment, $50.41; Ditto, Inc., repair, $25.50; Diversey Corporation, supplies, $45.88; Elda M. Dodge, services, $26.10; Verna Donlea, services, $26.80; Judith Dover, services, $3.30; Downs Motor Transport, freight, $3.00; Dramatists Play Service, books, $9.01; Drews Brothers, supplies, $50.00; M. Ducommun Co., equipment, $67.76; Dudley Lock Corp., supplies, $604.92; Duffy & Duffy Cleaners, cleaning, $94.86; Edwin Dygert, services, $15.00. Educational Audio Visual, Inc., equipment, $28.16; Educational Music Bureau, Inc., supplies, $86.42; Educational Records Bureau, supplies, $407.55; Educational Testing Service, supplies, $130.42; Educators Progress Service, supplies, $6.00; Educators Publishing Co., supplics, $5.31; Edwards P & W Construction, equipment, $230.00; Curtis C. Eiker, services, $496.70; William Einbecker, services, $6,910.16; Jobbie Eiseman, services, $11.50; Peter Elias, services, $20.00; Elliott Addressing Machine Co., supplies, $48.25; Elliott Company, equipment, $355.58; Empire Laboratories, supplies, $22.70; Encyclopaedia Britannica Films, film rental, $133.22; E. Englebrech, services, $137.25; Englewood Electric Supply Co., supplies, $1,139.39; Englewood Electric Supply Co., equipment, $742.84; Englewood Electrical Supply Co., supplies, $282.04; Norman Erickson, supplies, $23.00; G. L. Evans & Co., services, $456.75; Evans Garden & Pet Beg oe supplies, $85.47; Evans Garden & Pet Supply, equipment, $97.29; Van W. Evans & ig supplies, $22.02; Evanston Paint & Glass Co., paint, $336.82; Viola A. Evert, services, — $3,398.56; Exon Motor Service, freight, $22.45. : Marilyn Falk, services, $3,770.05; Favor, Ruhl! & Co., supplies, $199.34; Favor, Ruhl & Co., equipment, $14.40; F. W. Faxon Co., supplies, $265.00; Jeff Ferguson, services, — $160.00; Peter Fetchheimeér, services, $98.00; Film Center, film rental, $12.60; Films, Inc., film rental, $224.23; Films Rental, film rental, $21,46; Harold Finch, services, $5,768.56; Harold Finch, services, $525.78; Jeffrey Finkle, services, $10.00; Filter Engineers, Inc., oil filter, $231.66; Filter Engineers, Inc., equipment, $552.21; Caesar Fiocchi Co., supplies, $10,00; Caesar Fiocchi Co., project supplies, $52.50; First National Bank of Highland Park, supplies, $16.26; First National Bank of Highland Park, rental, $21.00; Car Fischer, supplies, $381.33; Flax Co., supplies, $369.69; Flax Co., equipment, $94.96; J. D. Floyd, services, $5,240.56; Charles B. Foelsch, Jr., M.D., $3.00; Ford Motor Car ~ Co., films, $114.00; Sherry Foster, services, $128.00; Edward A. Fax, services, $15.00; Frandsen Bros., repairs, $386.05; Elizabeth M. Franklin, services, $68.60; Frank’s Drum Shop, equipment, $49.50; Frost Hardware & Supply, project supplies, $183.62; Fuller” Brush Co., supplies, $985.55. ie Gallaher & Speck, Inc., general repairs, $143.90; Garage Machinery & Installation Co., general repairs, $25.00; Garland Co., paint, $287.18; Garnett & Co., supplies, $22.49; Gaylord Bros., supplies, $31.53; Gebhardt, Inc., supplies, $66.74; Arthur M.~ Gelden Co., painting, $661.00; General Biological Supply House, equipment, $666.31; General Biological Supply House. supplies, $1,316.01; General Electric Co., equipment, ~ $10.23; General Loose Leaf Bindery Co., supplies, $148.84; General Radio Co., equipment, $410.00; General ‘School Equipment Co., supplies, $1,987.01; General School Equipment Co., equipment, $10,222.50; Gerrard Steel Strapping, supplies, $15.00; S$: Y. Gillan Co., supplies, $68.15; Gilmer Binder, equipment, $29.63; Ned Glader, sery=— ices, $3,985.73; Glader & Tazioli, parking lot improvement, $814.75; Harry Glasgow, services, $4.00; Betsy Glathart, services, $5.75; Glencoe Camera Shop, supplies, $47.53; Albert Godwin, services, $3,416.34; Dorothy Goldfarb, services, $78.30; Joel Goldstein, services, $50.00; John Gourley & Co., equipment, $104.80; John Gourley & Co., supplies, $171.56; John Gourley & Co., equipment, $66.38; John Gourley & Co., project supplies, $3,838.90; John Gourley & Co., supplies, $172.32; Grand Specialties Co., maintenance © supplies, $48.63; Grand Stage Lighting Co., supplies, $307.96; Grant & Grant, equip= ment, $95.00; Graybar Electric Co., equipment, $17.28; Green Bay Cleaners & Tailors; cleaning, $7.25; Janice Greenwald, services, $19.00; Ruth Greenwald, services, $4,099,955" Greenwald’s Sport Shop, supplies, $563.41; Greenwald’s Sport Shop, equipment, $1, 446.47; Ruth Greenwald, expense reimbursement, $200.00; Kenneth Greives, services, $11.50; Felix Grundstrom, landscaping, $10,754.45; First Nat'l Bank of H. P., withholding tax, $107,040.61; John Guglielmi, services, $52.50. bes Harlyn Charles Hagmann, services, $211.20; Charles E. Hall, services, $11:50; Mone roe Hall, services, $4,733.96; Earl R. Hallman, project supplies, $161.30; Sally Halstead,” services, $10.00; Helen Ham, services, $15.69; Steven Hamel, services, $80.00;° Barle: Hamilton, services, $72.00; Wallace Hammerberg, services, $4,571.96; Wallace Hammerberg, supplies, $100.00; Norma Hammerberg, services, $169.55; Jean Handberg, services,” $4,385.00; Maurice Hanford, services, $9.00; David Hanson, services, $50.00; H. Evyerett™ Hanson, services, $5,412.56; H. Everett Hanson, expense reimbursement, $200.00; Hanson’s Auto Upholstery, repairs, $12.00; Anita Harder, services, $27.20; Ida Harder, services, $17.65; Harlem Book Co., books, $7.15; Harper & Brothers, books, $1.80; — Carol Harris, services, $52.50; Samuel Harris & Co., equipment, $97.54; Samuel Harris & Co., project supplies, $46.77; Samuel Harris & Co., supplies, $148.92; M. C. Hart, services, $959.40; Shirley Hartz, services, $3,990.32; Haynes Mfg. Co., maintenance supplies, $6.58; D. C. Heath & Co., books, $151.31; Heating Service, repairs, $14.50; Heating Service, services, $14.50; R. C. Heiligenstein, M.D., health, $8.00; Sandra Heins, — services, $103.00; Barbara Heinz, services, $5.20; Barbara Heinz, services, $4.95; HeislerGreen Chemical Co., supplies, $350.30; Connie Helding, services, $74.00; Franklin Hen- c dee, services, $970.00; Barbara Henderson, services, $80.00; Harold Henderson, services, $5,213.26; Jack A. Henderson, services, $12.00; E. A. Hendricks & Co., equipment, $1,060.22; Fred Henninger, services, $35.50; Hertzberg-New Method,- bindings, $488.86; Robert D. Hicks, services, $15.00; Highland Park Auto Parts, supplies, $54.86; City of Highland Park, supplies, $43.08; City of Highland Park, services, $3,311.30; Highland Park © Hospital Foundation, health, $22.75; Highland Park Millwork, equipment, $275.00; High= land Park Millwork, supplies, $87.19; Highland Park News Agency, subscriptions, $31,005. Highland Park News, advertising, $250.37; Highwood Radio & Appliance Co., equipment, ~ $82.45; Highwood Radio & Appliance Co., supplies, $35.08; Highwood Radio & Appliance Co., project supplies, $271.02; Hild Floor Machine Co., supplies, $25.92; Hill Behan Lumber Co., supplies, $5.10; Hines Lumber Co., supplies, $457.75; Edward Hines Lumber Co., supplies, $278.18; Edward Hines Lumber Co., equipment, $44.43; Edward — Hines Lumber Co., project supplies, $3,836.47; Hobart Mfg. Co., supplies, $1.84; Horcher, Barbara Louise, services, $1,800.33; Hubert Hoffman & Sons, commencement, ~ $50.00; Hoiss-Kuhn-Chuman Co., project supplies, $85.00; J. I. Holcomb Mfg. Co,;* supplies, $729.79; C. M. Hoof Co., supplies, $6.57; Houghton Mifflin Co., supplies, $23.06; Howell-Hardware Co., supplies, $1,539.45; Hubbell Electric Co., equipment, $477.00; Elizabeth Hubbs, services, $3.932.32; Hughes Teacher Agency, services, $285.00; : Huntington Laboratories, supplies, $206.00; Orval C. Husted, books, $1.33; Phyllis D. Hutchinson, services, $390.77. , I.G.A. Super Market, school supplies, $154.70; Ickes-Braun Greenhouse Mfg. Co., equipment, $113.91: Ideal Pictures, film, $5.17; Ideal School Supply Co., equipment, $25.00; State of Illinois, rebindings, $59.55; Illinois Ass’n. of School Boards, $230.00; Illinois Bell Telephone Co., services, $3,805.83; Illinois Institute of Technology, services, $675.00; Ulinois Municipal Retirement Fund, pension, $3,768.37; Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund, pension, $13,023.19; Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund, pension, $20,884.19; Tllinois Teachers Reading Circle, books, $8.75; Indiana University, services, $1,853.50; Indiana University, films, $250.58; Industrial Electronics Corp... supplies, $1,720.20; Inman’s Paint Spot, supplies, $329.39; Institute for Research, supplies, $9.81; Interchemical’ Corp., supplies, $90.90; International Business Machine Corp., repairs,” $11.78; International Business Machine Corp., supplies, $120.49; International Film Bureau, equipment, $22.77; International Film Bureau, equipment, $40.20; International Harvester Co., repairs, $233.90; Interstate Electric Supply Co., supplies, $468.62; Iredale Storage & Moving Co., service, $207.37. i Jarrell-Ash Co., books, 11.41; Elaine Jashelski, services, $12.00; Barbara Jehle, services, $2,102.52; Barbara Jehle, services, $80.80; Marion Jenkins, services, $13.76; Steve Jenisio, services, $3,715.68; Joboul Pub. Co., supplies, $37.00; Mary Jo Johnson, services, $497.34; Ronald Johnson, services, $35.00; Elizabeth Joiner, services, $5,436.32; Harry B. Joy Co., supplies, $146.50; Johns-Manville Prod. Corp., supplies, $260.00; Hubert Johnson, project supplies, $650.00; Wm. Spence Jones, M.D., services, $5.00). .2%8 Kagan & Gaines Co., equipment, $457.50; Kagan & Gaines Co., supplies, $349.00; Donald Kane, services, $4,446.36; Kee Lax Mfg. Co., supplies, $6.48; Roland Kehrberg, services, $5,472.80; Robert Kendig, services, $7,037.98; Pauline L. Kendig, services, $15.10; Kenffel & Esser Co., supplies, $21.00; Kewaunee Mfg. Co., equipment, $11,200.00; Kewaunee Mfg. Co., supplies, $91.74; Stanley F. Kiddle, equipment, $72.70; Adolph Kiefer & Co., supplies, $98.81; Adolph Kiefer & Co., supplies, $590.22; Adolph Kiefer & Co., equipment, $74.63; James F. Kilkenny, services, $10.50; David Kinsey, services, $4.00; Kiplinger Washington Agency, $10.00; Paul Joan A. Klemp, services, $2,842.89; Lucille P. Klingeman, L. Kluge, services, $4,724.00; Maurice A. Knight, supplies, services, $324.09; Lucille Knoche Associates, equipment, Klein, services, — — “ ~ © $20.50; ~ — services, $1,024.82; Ruth ~ $4.50; Marjorie Knilans, $5,008.87; Lucille Knoche ~ Associates, supplies, $31.22; Lucille Knoche Associates, services, $500.00; Knoll Asso-— ciates, equipment, $196.72; John Knoll, services, $50.25; Alfred A. Knopf, books, $2,738" H. Kohnstamm, equipment, $174.80; Stephen Kolasa, services, $4,021.58; William Kolbe, services, $4,773.36; Joe Kral, services, $1,080.00; Krema Trucking Co., freight, $23.00; Barbara Kriser, services, $77.50; Kroch’s & Brentano’s, supplies, $13,05; Kroch’s & Brentano’s, equipment, $6.50; Chester Kyle, services, $5,550.56. — : A Americo Ladurini, services, $4,078.07; Lake County Office Equipment, repairs, $80.93; Lake Shore Motor Express, express, $10.30; Lakeside Glass & Paint Co., supplies, $475.06; Lakeside Glass & Paint Co., equipment, $360.00; Lakeside Glass &. Paint Co., proj supplies, $18.49; Lakeside Glass & Paint Co.. supplies, $98.48; Lake Shore Motor Express, freight, $11.18; H. Larsen, services, $147.29; H. Larsen, services, $4,384.41; Edith ~ C. Larsen, services, $30.06; Larsen’s Stationery Store, equipment, $10.00; lLarsen’s Stationery Store, supplies, $99.16; Martin O. Larson Co., supplies, $250.88; Lulu ~ Lasswell, services, $4,880.32; Jules H. Last, M.D., services, $80.00; Gloria B. Laube, © services, $211.95; Yvonne Laun, services, $380.43; Marvin Lawrentz Sheet Wks., project~ supplies, $388.65; Marvin Lawrentz Sheet Metal Wks., remodeling, $465.35; Norman © P. Lawson, services, $1,105.60; Norman Lawson, services, $126.90; Lowell Leake, seryices, $3,716.03; Lowell Leckes, services, $14.00; Adeline Ledlie, services, $19.05; Marshall Tedlie, services, $4.054.70: LeFebure Business Systems, supplies, $67.90; Susan §. Leonard, services, $3.30; Christian Leuer, services, $21.60; Connie Leuer, services, $3.00; Connie Leuer, services, $120.60; Rodney J. Leverentz, services, $4,619.91; R. J. Lever entz, expense reimbursement, $200.00; Susan Lewis, services, $112.00; Leslie Libakken, services, $6.520.32; Library of Congress, supplies, $34.99; Lien Chemical Co., supplies, $145.60; Life Filmstrips, equipment, $75.00; Evanne Lill, services, $3,392.32; Lincoln- Schlueter Floor Mac., repair, $17.60; Linden Brush Distributing Co.. supplies, $249.18; — Ernest Linick & Co., supplies, $65.33; Little Giant, book, $3.00; Elizabeth H. ee services, $13.05; Loebl, Schlossman & Bennett,. architectural service, $32,434.14; Alfred Loland, services, $4,017.15; Dick Longtin’s Sports Huddle, supplies, $92.10; Dick Longtin’s Sports Huddle, equipment, $1,212.10; Marjorie Lothian, services, $3,652.72; Clarence E. Lovejoy, supplies, $10.00; Lowe & Campbell Athletic Goods, $21.49; Lowe & Campbell Athletic Goods, $426.00; Robert O. Lundgren, services, $10.50; J. H. Lundstrom, M.D., $3.00; Lussky, White & Coolidge, Inc., equipment, $10.55; H. B. Lustigman, M.D., services, $3.00; Lyle Signs, Inc., signs, $82.45; Lyons Band Instrument Co,, repairs, $189.23; Lyon & Healy, supplies, $370.45; Lyon & Healy, equipment, $70.60. Christine MacMart'n services, $6,042.32; MacMillan Co., equipment, $15.88; Madden ~ Corporation, supplies, $3.58; Horace Mann Mutual Casualty, insurance, $2,642.00; Thomas Martin Mann, services, $10.10; Ruth L. Manninen, services, $378.88; John C. Marchi. services. $27.00; Ruth J. Marks, services, $40.20; Maringer & Co., supplies, $882.33; Marlo Coil Co., supplies, $149.38; Marshall Field & Co., supplies, $72.30; Marshall Field & Co., equipment, $103.30; H. Martin Auto Parts, supplies, $36.00; Sam Marzulo, services. $12.50; Cathy Maxwell, services, $52.50; Mather Morrison, sup-— plies, $41.00; Mayer Paving Co., paving, $21,516.00; Maytag Chicago Co., equipment, $175.00; McAlear Mfg. Co., supplies, $56.86; Geo. McArthur & Sons, supplies, $1,-— 035.00; McBee Co., supplies, $120.52; Frank McClory, services, $5,047.27; A. C. MeClurg & Co., supplies, $85.80; A. C. McClurg & Co., books, $2,698.37; Marge McComb, services, $40.50; McDonald’s Plumbing & Heating Serv.. supplies, $6.75; MeDonald’s Plumbing & Heating Serv., equipment, $122.50; James C. McFadzean, service $30.00; McGraw-Hill Book Co., supplies, $109.49; McGraw-Hill Book Co., equipment, $55.00; McKee North Shore Sales, project supplies, $207.50; Grace McKichan, services, — x A $4,908.32; Paul McLaughlin, services, $5,434.51; John McLeran, services, $3,860.71; ‘ (Continued on page 38) — : Page 37 9 �Hien Ay i Make ae Ss xe Dak ig Gye Be es Fe LEGAL NOTICE §23.349.52; Superior Wire & Iron Prod., equipment, $916.00; Surprise Shop, equipment, $15.25 ; . (Continued from page 37) ; aster-Carr Supply Co., supplies, $101.17; McMaster-Carr Supply Co., supplies, .29; McMaster-Carr Supply Co., equipment, $231.86; Harold McMullen, services, 618.56; Melinda McMullen, services, $6.00; Melinda McMullen, services, $5.25; Mil- | McMullen, services, $65.25; Beverly Mead, services, $40.20; Medical Laboratory, services, $174.00; Meilicke Systems, supplies, $5.33; Gilbert Mennen, services, $9.00; : i & Mocogni, Inc., supplies, $7.50; Menoni & Mocogni, project supplies, $18.00; ancy Merrell, services, $50.25; Joan Meyerhoff, services, $112.00; Middlebury College, equipment, $1.92; Midwest Visual Equipment Co., equipment, $405.00; Midwest Visual Equipment Co., supplies, $237.16; Milberg Company, equipment, $495.00; George Millen, services, $29.50; Henry Miller Furniture Co., equipment, $2,604.25; Mills Recording -» Supplies, $27.80; Claude Mitchell Co., repairs, $17.50; Claude Mitchell Co., construction, $180.00; Claude Mitchell Co., project supplies, $579.60; Elsie Mitchell, services, _ $39.15; Marlys Mljnek, services, $86.95; Modern Talking Picture Serv., equipment, 14.26; Monroe Calculating Machine Co., services, $33.40; Monroe Clinic, services, $2.00; _ Montgomery Ward & Co., supplies, $5.90; David Moon, services, $25.00; Moore, Case, Lyman & Hubbard, surety bond premium, $1,981.88; Bart Moran, services, $10.50; ford Moran Plb. & Heating, project supplies, $5,751.78; Howard Moran Plumbing Heating, supplies, $171.31; John H. Moran, services, $147.45; A. Mordini, equipment, $70.65; Edith C. Morgan, services, $5,236.32; Carol Morrison, services, $476.34; Dor‘man Morrison, services, $2,859.36; Motor Parts & Machine Co., supplies; $61.64; Motor Parts & Machine Co., supplies, $474.82; Motor Parts & Machine Co., equipment, 19.05; Greta Mount, services, $3,143.70; Mullen Co., supplies, $60.40; Marion L. ullins, services, $20.10; John Munski, services, $5,705.36; Mutual Coal Co., fuel, $14,069.97; vy Mutual Coal Co., supplies, $933.44; Mutual Coal Co., project supplies, $2,898.07; Mystic Tape Distributors, Inc., supplies, $21.57. Se ee. of Manufacturers, equipment, $1.50; National Ass’n. of Secondary School Principals, supplies, $13.07; National Bookbinding Co., equipment, $3.50; National Cash Register, services, $133.60; National Citizens Council,- supplies, $2.50; National Education Ass’n., equipment, $3.87; National Geographic Society, books, $12.50; National Office Management Ass’n., supplies, $8.25; Nelson Hawkins Industries, equipment, $467.50; Ruth Schenckler Nelson, services, $13.05; Martin L. Netzer, services, 11.00; Francis New, services, $75.00; Francis New, services, $1,529.40; Gust K. Newg Construction Co., architectural fees, $113,156.15; New Eng. School Council, supes, $3.08; Newark Electric Co., equipment, $277.51; Newark Electric Co., supplies, 74; Newsweek, supplies, $308.00; New York Times, supplies, $28.35; Niedert Motor Service, freight, $17.68; Joseph Nizzi, services, $30.00; Norman Engelhardt, Zimmerman & Prince, legal services, $3,641.75; Jessie Norrle, services, $13.42; North Central Ass’n. Colleges & Secondary Schools, dues, $25.00; North Chicago Lumber Co., ject supplies, $10.00; Northern Golf. Ball Co., equipment, $71.95; Northern Golf Co., supplies, $16,74; North Shore Plastering Co., plastering, $88.12; North Shore butors, supplies, $8.69; North Shore Florist, supplies, $23.45; North Shore Gas -» services, $250.81; North Shore Motor Express Co., express, $2.50; North Shore Office Machines Co., service, $66.61; A. J. Nystrom & Co., equipment, $124.34. Official Airline Guide, supplies, $6.00; Charles Ogren, services, $112.00; Ohmite g. Co., repair, $26.26; Mary Lee Olsen, services, $3,675.32; Edward A. Olson, re_ pairs, $1,535.30; Olson Printing Co., supplies, $1,335.55; Ann O’Neal, services, $12.60; Ann O’Neal, services, $5.00; J. Owen O’Neal, services, $4,591.56; Onox, Inc., $341.74; Sharon O’Shea, services, $5.50; Elijah Ostrander, Jr., services, $4,101.36; Susan Overman, services, $6.20. Ps & W. Farm Machinery Co., supplies, $249.13; P. & W. Farm Machinery Co., “me cpega $295.00; Wilbur Page. supplies, $54.84; Catherine Pagliai, services, $29.92; Charles Palmer, services, $3,817.91; Robert Palmgren, services, $3,382.99; Robert Palmgren, expense reimbursement, $200.00; Charles Palmieri, services, $3,641.21; Charles Palmieri, services, $139.12; Panama-Beaver, Inc., supplies, $508.13; Phil E. Pankiewicz, é ices, $9.00; Mark A. Panther, services, $5,996.96; Howard Pantle, services, $3,7.63; Kathy Parker, services, $19.00; Jay Paset, services, $12.50; Pavlik Bros., supplies, 3.79; Pavlik Bros., supplies, $376.19; Frank Paxton Lbr. Co., supplies, $521.91; _ Payton Co., supplies, $49.72; James Pearce, services, $9.00; Robert W. Pease, supplies, $206.35; Mildred Peers, services, $3,379.32; Gilbert Penrose, services, $3,472.19; Laurie __-—s*Pepe, services, $74.25; Harold Perry, services, $4,890.56; C. R. Peterson Construction Co., _ construction, $17,120.90; Kathy Peterson, services, $8.30; Leonard Peterson & Co., pplies, $79.29; Lester Peterson, services, $12.00; Norman Peterson, services, $3,745.06; ‘aul Pettengill & Co., services, $75.00; Petty Cash, $1,830.45; Harlan Philippi, services, $5,542.42; Harlan Philippi, graduate work, $200.00; Helen Philipson, services, $4,rece Photo Service, equipment, $161.96; Sam Piacenza, services, $3,948.30; Sam _ Piacenza, services, $159.12; Albert Pick Co., equipment, $91.50; Norman W. Pilgrim, services, $337.40; Loraine A. Pitman, services, $52.20; Plan for Hospital Care, in‘surance, $193.32; Pian For Hospital Care, insurance, $2,422.53; Plan For Hospital Care, ‘insurance, $11,296.86; Plibrico Co., supplies, $29.00; J. E. Porter, construction, $12,198.25; _J. E. Porter Corp., supplies, $319.61; J. E. Porter, construction, $2,201.50; J. E. Porter, equipment, $6.59; Porter Sargent Publisher, supplies, $8.00; Frederick Post Co., equipment, $6.57; Frederick Post Co., supplies, $107.20; Postmaster of Highland Park, _ supplies, $875.38; Powell’s Camera Mart, equipment, $699.35; Powell’s Camera Mart, _ supplies, $100.64; William Powell, services, $4.00; Powers Regulator Co., construction, ~ $202.50; Powers Regulator Co., supplies, $881.45; Marguerite Prahl, services, $3,834.52; _ Prentice-Hall, Inc., supplies, $5.56; Prentice-Hall, Inc., equipment, $5.56; David Price, services, $4.00; Princeton University Press, equipment, $4.62; Percy H. Prin, Jr., supplies, $3.00; Professional Publications, Inc., equipment, $3.50; Program Aids Co., supplies, $7.71; Dr. Konrad Prothmann, equipment, $19.25; Public Affairs Committee, school sunplies, $5.00; Public Service Co., service, $24,695.34; Pyromid Instrument Corp., repair, $7.24. 4 Rafferty Transfer & Storage Co., services, $32.00; Rainbow Electric Co., repair, _ $85.00; Rainbow Electric Co., supplies, $82.65; Reader’s Digest, supplies, $20.05; Readg Circle, supplies, $15.43; Recordak Corp., supplies, $15.00; Walter J. Reich, M.D., _ services, $63.00; Reiland & Bree, supplies, $29.24; Ruth Reilly, services, $270.00; Reliable Laundry & Dry Cleaning, services, $271.87; Rembrandt Graphic Arts Co., - supplies, $102.16; Remington Rand, equipment, $1,108.50; Remington Rand, service, $99.37; Remington Rand, supplies, $40.82; Theodor P. Repsholdt, services, $5,328.62; Resco Refrigeration Service, equipment, $500.00; Resco Refrigeration Service, service, $400.16; Revere Electric Supply Co., supplies, $138.41; Revere Electric Supply Co.. supplies, $32.76; Revolving Fund, $38,928.44; Rhopac, Inc., supplies, $163.46; Rich bee und Engineers, equipment, $1,577.50; Rich Sound Engineers, supplies, $22.45; Rich fy sound Engineers, equipment, $3,998.50; Aaron Richard, services, $19.50; Joan Richards, services, $50.25; Wilson E. Richardson, services, $16.50; Richard-Wilcox Mfg. Co., construction, $1,021.84; John F. Rider Publisher, equipment, $17.22; J. F. Riggs Publishing Co., supplies, $27.61; Elyse Rinkenberger, services, $6,320.32; N. C. Risjord, .D., services, $6.00; Kathryn Riter, services, $13.05: Anthony Rizzolo, services, $3.900.05; Anthony Rizzolo, services, $162.60; Roa’s Films, equipment, $46.24; R. V. Roberts Co., equipment, $42.69; Robertshaw-Fulton Controls Co., supplies, $8.74; Theo. ey Robertson Products, supplies, $20.00; Linda Rodenbeck, services, $5,664.32; Ralph Rohling, services, $4,538.50; Allen Root, services, $928.75; Allen Root, services, $196.04; Harry Rosenberg, supplies, $8.00; Roseman Tractor Equipment Co., supplies, $133.80; John Rossi, services, $3,892.43; John Rossi, services, $302.90; Royal Typewriter Co., equipment, $1,280.00; E. W. A. Rowles Co., equipment, $277.08; Wm. Ruehl & Co., _ supplies, $24.34; Ruggles-Klingemann Mfg. Co., supplies, $122.70; Glenn Ruhge, services, Me ieee Audrey Ryall, services, $255.90; Jos. T. Ryan Cartage, freight, $11.92; T. HH. Ryan Cartage, freight, $3.75; Joseph T. Ryerson & Son, supplies, $159.61; William Quinn, services, » 115, Disbursements, Subscribed My f Page 38 and sworn commission Ss juthertson, $2.15; Mae $2,936,293.14. to before expires me Noy. this 13, LILLIAN C. TUCKER, School Treasurer 17th day of September, 1957. VERNETTE WERHANE, Notary Public 1960. 9/26/57-404 Koepke, Hardacre (Continued from page 24) Neal Pergande Mrs. Koepke turquois lace daughter’s acre of Braddock, Pa. selected a gown of over taffeta wedding. was attired for Mrs. in a her Hard- mauve-pink gown of satin. ception on After a brief rethe parish lawn, guests attended a wedding dinner Church Fellowship Hall. in the Earlier in Schwemms hosts at the day, the of Barrington a brunch for Earl were the bridal party. The Hardacres gave a party on the eve of the ceremony. Out-Of-Town Out-of-town liam Wurm both of Frables Guests guests included Wil- and Ensign Paul Klein, Highland Park; the Frank of Chicago, formerly of Deerfield, and the Jack Frables of Chicago. Ensign traveled was U.S. Hardacre and to Athens, his bride Ga., where he graduated Sept. 12 from the Navy Supply Corps School. He is scheduled to leave Oct. 7 for Midway Island in the Pacific where he will serve as disbursing officer with the navy. Mrs. Hardacre intends to return to Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, and to travel to Midway upon completion of her studies at Miami. A member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, Miss Koepke recently was named to Mortarboard, senior women’s honorary society at Miami. Her husband, a graduate of Highland Park High School, was a member of Sigma Nu social fraternity and Delta Sigma Phi business fraternity at Miami. He received a degree from the school of business administration in 1956 and was commissioned last March at the Navy School, Officers Newport, R. Candidate I. Highland Parkers Return From Camp In Michigan Among TWA JETSTREAM TRIPS " in the Highland Parkers who recently returned from Camp Conestoga in Michigan are Lewis Goldstein of Lakeside Pl.; Mark Steinberg, Melody Ln.; Michael and Robert Baumann, County Line Rd.; Glen Geist of Ferndale Ave.; Michael Stotter of Marion Ave. and Barbara Lang When © of Sheridan Rd. Your Spine is in You'll Line... Feel Fine “HOLIDAY LIVING” CONTEST (more than 200 exciting prizes) 2 e 22s : $3,041.79. Total $29.85. i Sabin, M.D., equipment, $2.08; Hildegarde Sandahl, services, $4,331.60; Emily Sandberg, services, $14.54; R. L. Sandwick, services, $382.72; Sani Craft, construction, $30.00; Sanitation Corp., supplies, $420.75; Paul Saphir, piano tuning, $56.00; Johanna Sassdorf, services, $153.49; Harvey Saunders, services, $20.50; Wm. Scanlon, __M.D., services, $8.00; Schaar & Co., equipment, $179.80; Charles Chiesser, services, 361.80; Michael Schilling, services, $4.00; Walter A. Schimmel, M.D., services, $10.00; €. J. Schlosser & Co., audit, $1,475.00; A. L. Schmeig, services, $60.00; Dale Schmidt, tvices, $11.10; Harold Schmidtke, equipment, $30.00; School Planning, supplies, $7.00; Marion Cole Schroeder, services, $1,002.50; Science Research Associates, supplies, $385.13; — John Scornavacco, services, $4,067.00; Scott, Foresman & Co., equipment, $423.07; Scott, Foresman & Co., supplies, $20.55; Charles Scribner’s Sons, equipment, $8.57; Scriptorium, board expense, $400.00; Scully Bros. Contracting, equipment, Sears, Roebuck & Co., supplies, $27.80; Sears, Roebuck & Co., equipment, ‘ Sears, Roebuck & Co., supplies, $10.28; Selected Films, film rental, $137.80; Guy Simpler, services, $18.50; V. Seng Teaming Co., freight, $38.80; Arthur Serfling, services, 11.50; Service Market, supplies, $320.85; J. A. Sexauer Mfg. Co., supplies, $78.48; teve Shankman, services, $4.00; Sharp Tool Service, project supplies, $13.73; Sharp - Tool Service, supplies, $88.28; Sharp Tool Service, equipment, $49.50; Mary Ann Shea_ hen, services, $52.50; Meg E. Sheahen, services, $1,930.49; Patricia L. Sheahen, services, -/ $75.75; Joan Shelk, services, $2,334.38; W. Sherman, services, $30.00; Sherony Hardware & Appl., equipment, $33.07; Sherony Hardware & Appl., equipment, $144.46; ny ony Hardware & Appl., supplies, $262.94; Sherony Hardware & Appl., supplies, 9.73; Sherwin-Williams Co., supplies, $21.70; Roberta Shine, services. $4,839.32; Shoreline, supplies, $600.00; Shore Line Blue Print Co., board expense, $266.05; Edwin _ J. Shriver, services, $9.00; G. L. Sidney & Co., equipment, $256.83; Stanley Sikorski, services, $5,686.14; David Simpson, services, $62.00; Sinclair Refining Co., supplies, 45.89; Sinclair Refining Co., gas & oil, $3,048.74; Singer Sewing Maching Co., suples, $51.59; John E. Sjostrom Co., equipment, $3,160.55; Skil Corp., repair, $85.00; nald Charles Skrinar, services, $68.00; Smith-Corona, Inc., equipment, $890.00; Samuel Smith, insurance, $450.00; Somenzi & Sons, Furn. Co., supplies, $8.00; George H. : » services, $11.50; John Sordyl, services, $4,074.41; Johanna Sossdorf, services, $3,651.91; Soundscriber Sales Corp., repairs, $8.80; Southern Illinois University, equip- ment, $22.85; Sparkler Mfg. Co., supplies, $20.20; Speed-up Geometary Ruler Co., pment, $12.00; Hildreth Spencer, services, $4,084,32; Spencer Press, Inc., books, ane Hildreth Spencer, graduate work, $200.00; Spies Brothers, Inc., supplies, $3.33; Stahl Signs, services, $40.00; Standard Products Co., maintenance supplies, $19.00; Standard Electric Time Co., supplies, $85.06; Standard Spring Co., maintenance suprat $105.00; Stanley Belting Corp., supplies, $12.15; Stanley Electric Tools, supplies, 16.10; Stanford University Press, $2.78; Lois Stark, services, $45.30; Stebbins Harde Co., equipment, $187.05; Steel Office Furniture Co., supplies, $152.40; Steel Office ture Co., equipment, $2,581.97; John Stemples, services, $40.00; George Craig _ Stewart, Jr., services, $5,412.56; Donald Strand, services, $112.00; Ione Straub, services, .20; Mary Jane Strenger, services, $12.60; Theodore Stromberg, services, $8.00; alg # Stunkel, services, $6,289.36; Suzanne Stunkel, services, $17.50; Suburban Survey ; ice, project supplies, $33.00; Sunbeam Corp., equipment, $107.07; Sunbeam Corp., } bn koopa $37.63; Sun Electric Corp., supplies, $210.90; Sup’t. of Schools, supplies, $3.00; or Coach Sales Co., supplies, $248.78; Superior Coach Sales Co., equipment, t, Swanson, services, $4,014.32; Orville J. Swartz Co., maintenance supplies, $72.00; Swift & Co., maintenance supplies, $718.59. Hazel Tarry, services, $4,446.32; Tannewitz Works, supplies, $56.75; Louis Tazioli, project supplies, $1,266.00; Teacher’s Retirement System of State of Ill., pension, $29,2 17.00; Dorothy Teare, services, $4,446.32; Technical Furniture, equipment, $4,063.60; Mrs. Terry Terracina, services, $122.25; Testscor, supplies, $5.19; Thomas Mfg. Co., supplies, $2.66; Thomas C. Thompson Co., supplies, $65.33; Thomsen Automotive Supply, supplies, $86.50; Laura Thompson, services, $224.95; Mary Thompson, services, $5,864.32; Thomas Thompson, services, $3,120.93; Toby Products, equipment, $18.00; Today’s Health Magazine, supplies, $6.50; Barbara Todd, services, $3,282.99; Toledo Metal Furniture Co., supplies, $11.82; Town Floor Co., project supplies, $333.54; Town Floor Co., supplies, $4.00; Township Collector, taxes, $340.79; Township Collector, taxes, $40.19; Track & Field News, equipment, $40.60; Tractor Service, project supplies, $226.00; Mary Anne Trangmar, services, $130.00; Transco Envelope Co., supplies, $385.46; Triarch Products, equipment, $286.30; Tropical Paint Co., supplies, $87.80; Diane True, services, $50.25; Lillian C. Tucker, services, $6,051.24; L. Tucker, services, $475.97; Twentieth Century Television & Radio, supplies, $7.00. Lucille C. Ubl, services, $2,884.24; Louis Ugolini, services, $946.00; Joseph Ulch, services, $11.50; Underwood Corporation, equipment, $1,270.00; United States Field Hockey Ass’n., film rental, $6.08; U.S. Sanitary Specialties, equipment, $141.30; U.S. Sanitary Specialties, supplies, $8.44; United World Films, film repair, $13.50; U.S. Sanitary Specialties Corp., maintenance supplies, $327.00; University of Illinois, equipment, $1,053.25; University of Wisconsin, equipment, $103.33. J. B. Van Boskirk & Sons, school supplies, $143.80; Carol Sue Vechioni, services, $123.60; Vestal, Inc., maintenance supplies, $782,65; Vestal, Inc., equipment, $317.20; Viking, equipment, $24.21; Doris Vogtmann, services, $3,382.32; John C. Vyn, services, $5,328.36; Patricia Vyn, services, $254.85. Wacker Hardware Co., supplies, $13.95; Maria Wall, services, $443.27; Maria Wall, services, $4,858.72; James Waller, services, $45.00; John Walsh, services, $158.42; Ward’s Natural Science Estab.. equipment, $110.72; Watson-Guptell Publications, equipment, $3.00; Elsie Jeanette Watts, services, $3,886.57; Waukegan High School, testing services, $50.50; Waukegan News-Sun, supplies, $10.00; Webber Cartage Co., freight, $3.75; Webster Brothers Co., construction, $985.00; Webster Publishing Co., school supplies, $16.00; Edward Weed, services, $96.00; W. M. Welch Mfg. Co., equipment, $799.50; W. ; Welch Mfg. Co., supplies, $443.92; Chas. F. Welek & Co., supplies, $3.37; Wells & Copithorne Co., repairs, $81.45; Wells Research & Engineering Co., equipment, $265.00; Vernette Werhane, services, $3,771.57; Vernette Werhane, services, $150.40; WessmanCunningham, Inc., equipment, $1,152.25; Wessman-Cunningham, Inc., supplies, $235.13; West Disinfecting Co., supplies, $398.04; Robert Wetzel, services, $3,797.20; Suzy Whitton, services, $6.90; Karl Wildermuth, services, $4,680.56; Laurence Willis, services, $14.00; H. W. Wilson Co., supplies, $51.20; Robert J. Winkler, services, $152.60; C. J. Winkley, services, $6,136.96; Charles Winkler, services, $4,080.85; Robert Winkler, services, $3,921.05; Wisconsin Knife Works, equipment, $52.14; Witten Electric, supplies, $25.40; Witten Electric, project supplies, $1,372.84; Eleanor Wolens, services, $26.10; A. E. Wolters, services, $12,860.53; Margaret Wolters, services, $97.92; Wood-Davis Co., supplies, $443.40; Florence Wood, services, $3,932.32; Woodworkers’ Tool Works, equipment, $17.00; World Almanac, equipment, $2.10; World Book Co., supplies, $308.13; Donald Wurm, services, $6.00. Yale University Press, equipment, $49.56; Yates-American Machine Co., supplies, $130.95; George Young, services, $9.00; Joseph Young, services, $355.90; Joseph E. Young, services, $22.50; Michael Yeary, repairs, $14.50. T. J. Zabel, services, $3,678.96; C. Zabel, services, $156.91; Joseph Zaccari, services, $516.52; Earling W. Zaeske, services, $6,787.44; Theodore Zaeske, services, $3,933.00; Robert Zaeske, services, $78.22; Ruth Zak, services, $13.05; Zeppo Bar Charts, supplies, $7.54; Zion Clinic, services, $7.00; Frank J. Zipoy, services, $6,414.72. Northern Trust Co., bonds retired, $190,000.00; Northern Trust Co., interest on bonds, $104,488.00; Purchase on government securities, $1,065,689.82; Interfund loan, $32,198.25; Taxes remitted to Dist. No. 125, $3,637. 54; Taxes remitted to Dist. No. 1. All-expense-paid, 2-week trip for two to Px ne JN) Pokal: Mic romantic Paris, via TWA JETSTREAM*— newest. . . finest in the skies! 2. All-expense-paid trip for the whole family to enchanting Disneyland, via luxurious TWA JETSTREAM*. 3. 15 Caloric ‘Holiday Living” gas ranges. 4, 200 Holiday Books of Food and Drink. GET ENTRY BLANK WITH OFFICIAL RULES AT NORTH SHORE Gas COMPANY “The Friendly People”’ *Jetstream is a service mark owned exclusively by TWA Fredrick A. Mokrasch CHIROPRACTOR @ X-RAY 335 SERVICE WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHWOOD Telephone ID 2-0125 Office Closed Thursdays @ �S came fia B’nai B’rith Lodge Wantor, by A. Robert nounced president. The feature of October will be a Hallowe’en party, to be held at the Highland Park Legion Hall Program. $1,407.50; Total Receipts will be Villa Venice. 4, Dec. held Board Treater Dutch a De- the and to be affair, cember Allgauer’s of Room party, tentatively scheduled for the 1958 Events Two affairs are scheduled after anthe New Year, including the smoker at Phil nual membership On Johnson’s Restaurant Jan. 15. couples Jan. 18, a bowling party for Spare will take place at Strike Bowling Alley. in Brith B’nai of panorama A 12 at Suburbia will be held Feb. Ison egati Congr Shore the North 13th of the real, in observation year of the lodge’s founding. A Calypso Carnival will be held 12 at North Shore CongreIsrael, and on April 16, the March gation of officers will take place election at the same location. The final event of the 14, will in dance and Shore North Israel. Congregation Suburban the of Chairwoman Reinish, Edith Lodge Chapter is 84 Sheridan Rd. of Room Crown the May year, of officers installation be Mrs. Horace Vaile Named To Serve On Legislative Board S. Vaile, 112 Maple Mrs. Horace Ave., has been appointed by Governor William G. Stratton to a sixmember legislative commission as- adoption study to signed tion, consists in laws Tllinois. created commission, The both state house and senate of two members by acfrom the house, two from the senate and two citizens appointed by Governor Stratton. Members are charged with making a thorough study of state laws pertaining to the adoption of children, the operation of in which such laws, the manner they are executed, and procedures for and methods of adoption. Commission To commission The Report is charged also with making a report for its findings and conclusions to the General Assembly not later than Jan. 15, 1959, and to submit recommen- dations for such legislation as it deems necessary or advisable. Mrs. Vaile, who conferred with the governor last week, is a member of the Highland Park board of Infant Welfare Society, vice-president of the Lake County Tuberculosis Association, a board member of Northwestern Settlement Association, a director of the Illinois State Tuberculosis Association, active with the Highland Park Community Chest and past président of the Woman’s Auxiliary of Highland Park Hospital. Mrs. Vaile is state central committee woman of the 13th district representing Lake County and co- of the Women’s chairman can board 13th of the Club a member also is of the Republican member Women of the Thursday, She district. of Federation and Highland publican Woman’s Republi- of the executive Illinois a board Park Re- Club. September ‘ ‘ oP RAY hs Ve ee uwiacal NOTICE fund, James S. Kemper & Company, $90.83; Interest $5,521.14; Interest Earned on Excess Funds, $1,150.30; Oct. 19. On Nov. 2, the lodge’s annual in the dinner dance will take place Restaurant, M 26, 1957 TREASURER ILLINOIS Educational and Building Funds Aggregate Amounts from Each Source : County Collector. Lake County, $909,045.09; County Superintendent of Schools, Distributive Fund, $85,813.05; County Superintendent of Schools, state transportation reimbursement, $10,456.00; County Superintendent of Schools, Federal Aid (school lunch), $3,182.86; State and Federal Aid (speech), $3,866.48; State and Federal Aid (physically handicapped), $257.19; Federai Aid (military claim), $2,162.26; Sale or Rental of School $27,036.25; sale of lunches, Receipts, Program Lunch School $13,105.97; Buildings, School Bus Program Donations, $685.88; School Bus Program from School District No. 107, $600.00; Nicholas Christopher, tuition, $23.10:. Barbara and Susan Shefflin, tuition, $9.28; Marjorie and Nancy Schiller, tuition, $17.40; Barbara Fiedler, tuition, $97.15; Lynne Kamis, tuition, $23.20; Don P. Andrews, Jr., tuition, $4.64; First National Bank of Chicago, sale of school bonds, $763,476.00; First National Bank of Highland Park, Illinois, Tax Anticipation Warrants sold, $120,000.00; Insurance Premium Re- of Suburban plans year’s B’nai B’rith have been an- Fireside Sa ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF THE SCHOOL FOR SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 108, LAKE COUNTY, From July 1, eed to June 30, 1957 For Year’s Events Orleander ut Ph LEGAL Announces Plans The Lodge, ey Sale of Supplies, Telephone Tolls, from Government Edgewood P.T.A. etc., Various Securities, for Towel Sources, $3,913.54 $1,951,945.11 DISBURSEMENTS Wages and Salaries Aggregate paid to each individual less Withholding Tax, Retirement and other Deductions : Charles H. Wilson, administrative services, $12,149.62; Darrell R. Beam, administrative services, $6,879.28; Kenneth C. Crowell, administrative services, $6,687.92; Susan E. Hunt, administrative services, $6,759.28; Stanley W. McKee, administrative services, $5,765.22; Raymond J. Naegele, administrative services, $6,415.22; Arno D. Wehle, administrative services, $7,809.32; Herbert Wenger, administrative services, $6,485.52; Carolyn Colton, teaching services, $3,581.80; Bernice Jo Johnson, teaching services, $4,694.31; Dorothy M. Trainor, teaching services, $3,781.58; Judith M. Brode, teaching services, $2,880.41; Margaret M. Ray, teaching services, $3,497.40; Annette Resnick, teaching services, $2,307.30; Muriel M. Meyer, teaching services, $4,797.30; Virginia E. Persson, teaching services, $2,384.26; Vi Ella Smerling, teaching services, $3,570.60; Diane M. Viti, teaching services, $3,376.90; Elizabeth Doty, teaching services, $4.622.. 08; William H. Shorb. teaching services, $5,091.91; Andy Voisard, teaching services. $4,145.90; Louise S. Chapman, teaching services, $545.62; Marion Beardsley, teaching services, $550.62; Elger D. Putman, Jr., teaching services, $3,654.29; Stella Becker, teaching services, $4,661.72; Helen Boyce, teaching services, $4,435.02; Lillian Patterson, teaching services, $5,160.54; Myrtle Behrens, teaching services, $4,751.38; Edith H. Gilleland, teaching services, $4,721.38; Nema Whitehouse, teaching services, $4,251.92; Waldemar E. Treichel, teaching services, $4,319.04; Robert L. Evans, teaching services, $3,766.00; Preston Davies, teaching services, $4,662.30; Florence Siverson, teaching services, $4,740.28; Virginia Pond, teaching services, $4,958.28; Doraine A Anderson, teachine services, $2.475.78: Louise M. Ericsson, teaching services, $3.288.58: Allen L. Root. teachine services. $5,199.57: Edward H. Sargent, teaching services, $1,948.04; Jake Stap, teaching services, $4,239.06; Betty Jo Robinson, teaching services, $5 014.38; Elizabeth L. Peurifoy, teaching services, $4,402.01; Robert Von Brock. teaching services, $4,695.12; Raymond G. Traub, teaching services, $4,982.34; James R. Powers. teaching services, $3,420.40; Frances Apitz, teaching services, $5,300.01; Anne C. Phelps, teaching services, $4,732.78; Marv Ann Miller, teaching services, $3,206.83; Vincent J. Viezbicke, teaching services, $5,645.13; Hubert Moran, teaching services, $586.48; Lucille Ferguson, teaching services, $4,285.28: Gladvs Johnson. teaching services, $1,367.70; Gertrude Brown, teaching services, $4,373.48; Verabelle Drager, teaching services, $4,410.08; Martha Stunkel, teaching services, $4.437.08; Joyce Dare, teaching services, $2.407.30; Margaret Harvey, teaching services, $4,567.68; Ellen Miller, teaching services, $4,151.58; Verle Benassi, teaching services, $2.690.40; Roberta Seitz, teaching services, $4,058.88; Winifred Nelson, teaching services, $4.317.68; Margaret S. Ratz, teaching services, $4,564.80; Robert G. Altman, teaching services, $3,220.75; Joha Tewksbury, teaching services, $3,767.43; Harrv Kubalek, teachine services, $5,723.88; Louise M. Anderson, teaching services, $629.90; Barbara Peterson teaching services, $1,427.83; Louise M. Anderson, teaching services, $844.30; Mary C. Lawson, teaching services, $4.438.52; Anne Anslow, teaching services, $4,672.68; Leeta Haley, teaching services, $4065.12; Helen McFarland, teaching services, $2,277.51; Fern Bletsch. teaching services, $3,051.30; Joyce Niffenegger, teaching services, $2,792.21; Ann C. Bodholdt, teaching services, $4,513.32; Janet Laffey, teaching services, $3,045.00; Olive Lindstrom, teaching services, $4,429.78; Katharine Rady, teaching services, $4,324.28; Betty Jean Todnem, teaching services, $2,377.51; Kennard Manchester, teaching services, $5,159.22; Allen G. Trevor, teaching services, $4,317.94; Dudley L. Dewey, teaching services, $5,585.72; Mabel Ducker, teaching services, $840.28; Patricia Puzzo, teaching services, $3,659.00; Alice L. Willison, teaching services, $3,458 42; Jessie Hiatt, teaching services, $4,630.82; Sara Hirsch, teaching services, $1,469.50; Lucretia O. Putman, teaching services, $2,437.00; Phyllis Howard, teaching services, $695.97; Shirley Gaylord, teaching services, $3,011.31; Georgia Ann Craig, teaching services, $3,045.00; Judith D. Kaplan, teaching services. $2,277.51; Helen D. Mildner, teaching services, $4,561.11; Marylyn A. Coons, teaching services, $3,191.58: Judith Somberg, teaching services, $2,661.31; Harriett Kaisor, teaching services, $5,074.00: Marie Ann Stucki, teaching services, $3,465.08: Byron Burge, teaching services, $4,498.29; Donald H. Austin, teaching services, $3,059.71: Russell W. Mevers. teaching services, $4,632.12; Paul Voisard, teaching services, $5.640.32: Norman Buktenica, teaching services, $1,397.94; Judith Chavkin, teaching services, $1,259.90; Shirley Cordesman, teaching services, $3,197.90; Clark Gandy, teaching services, $4,267.52; Florence Ottesen, teaching services, $3,705.00; Marguerite B. Pearce, teaching services, $4.616.81: Barbara Peterson, teaching services. $952.99; Ann Albert, teaching services, $19.68; Frances Altman, teaching services, $24.60; Dale Bethke, teaching services, $24.60; Louise Chapman, teaching services, $530.82; Judith Chavkin, teaching services, $12.30: Reaba Corwin, teaching services, $43.05; Barbara Crowell, teaching services, $169.16; Joyce Diserio, teaching services, $49.20; Leora Erdheim, teaching services, $59.04; Carol t. Evans, teaching services, $275.14; Pearl Herzog, teaching services, $12.30: Sara Hirsch, teaching services, $265.64; Beatrice Hornung, teaching services, $375.66; Irene Kramsky, teaching services, $24.60; Shoshanah Lipis, teaching services, $29.52: Connie Loventhal, teaching services, $142.90; Elsie Mitche’ teaching services, $12.30; Olive Oggel, teaching services, $12.30; Constance Ostbere. teaching services, $132.84; Katharine Riddle, teaching services, $374.87; James Rect, teaching services, $167.56; Harriette D. Rose, teaching services. $273.42; Rose Seltzer, teaching services, $223.86; Ruth Simonds, teaching services, $427.84; Frances G. Tabin, teaching services, $310.00; Shirley Trintz, teaching services, $12.30; Evangeline Tubbs, teaching services $232.11; Mildred Weaver. teaching services, $427.74; Mrs. Johr Walker, teaching services, $24.60; Robert Altman, custodian services, $49.35; Ned Anderson, custodian services, $4,262.08; Lloyd Bock, custodian services, $4,299.71; William Bruce, custodian services, $88.20; David Elmgren, custodian services, $5,822.23; Marty Gmeiner, custedian. services, $88.20; Edward Juul, custodian services, $4,322.80; George Kassner, custodian services, $5,657.92: John Kassner, custodian services, $88.20; Frank Muller, custodian services, $4,752.71; Patrick Mylotte, custodian services, $4,222.18; Fred Pattarozzi, custodian services, $3,745.88; Clarence Peterson, custodian services, $4,220.34; Harold Rudolph, custodian services, $5,753.89; Ronald Rudolph, custodian services, $152.50; Ernest Swanson, custodian services, $4,740.35; Kendall Swanson, custodian services, $493.70; Vincent Viezbicke, special services, $224.20; Arno D. Wehle, special services, $288.00; Donald Austin, custodian services, $15.00; Bvron Burge, custodian services, $11.40; Kenneth C. Crowell, custodian services, $25.00; Mike Helding, custedian services, $285.00; Harry Kubalek, custodian services, $144.55; William A. Laue, custodian services, $81.25; Russell Meyers, custodian services, $11.40; Harold Noble, custodian services, $366.30; Karl Peter, custodian services, $25.00; Karlheinz Peter. custodian services, $436.35; William Shorb, custodian services, $45.30; John Tewkshurv. custodian services, $50.15; Andrew P. Voisard, custodian services, $42.70; Jovce 4"man, lunchroom services, $98.80; Blanche P. Anthony, lunchroom services, $1,386.52; Peggy Bruce, lunchroom. services, $1,491.36; Marie J. Garling, lunchroom services, $579.50: Lois Geminer, lunchroom services, $11.48; Helen Kassner, lunchroom services, $1,850.79; Marke K. Masser, lunchroom services, $1,372.06; Evelyn R. Thompson, lunchroom services, $1,372.06; Mrs. Jack Kenney, lunchroom services, $8.00; Jovce E. Altman, secretarial services, $2,459.04; Lois M. Berube, secretarial services, $1,590.23; Marie J. Garling, secretarial services, $924.80; Ruth H. Hardt, secretarial services.: $5,370.50; Florence Kubalek, secretarial services, $1,739.26; Beverly Mooney. secretaria! services, $1,905.14; Jean Muchow, secretarial services, $257:10: Elizabeth Peurifov, secretarial services, $344.40; Elizabeth Simpler, secretarial, services, $910.46:. Mono Sorsen, secretarial services, $2,082.12; Hazel Todd, secretarial services, $956.99: Fovec Trevor, secretarial services, $1,539.80; Muriel Zahnle, secretarial services, $2,890.70; Frances McKee, secretarial services, $157.45; Dolores Naegele, secretarial services, $78.78; Betty Prestwick, secretarial services, $829.65; Eleanor Burke, library services, $4,430.20; Isabel Jane Anderson, speech services, $4,227.48; Frances H. Listek, health services, $3,085.81; Donald Austin, pupil transportation services, $589.80; Preston Davies, pupil transportation services, $440.40; Elger Putman Jr., pupil transportation services, $414.50; Allen Root, pupil transportation services, $395.80; Jake Stap, pupil transportation services, $429.20; Raymond Traub, pupil transportation services, $376.10; Paul Voisard, pupil transportation services, $26.40. Total Wages and Salaries $523,945.63. Director of Internal Revenue 96,103.55 Teachers’ Retirement System of the State of Illinois ,994.30 Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund—Retirement Payments Employees & Bd. 16,205.00 First National Bank of Highland Park—Bonds and Payroll Savings .............. 036.25 Plan for Hospital Care—Payroll Deductions 6,720.09 Washington National Insurance Co.—Payroll Deductions -1,004.88 Horace Mann Life Insurance Co.—Payroll Deductions 419.76 Board Expenses Henry Abram, $8.00; American Association of School Administrators, $24.50; American School Board Journal, $11.00; American School & University, $7.00; Isabel Anderson, $25.00; Anne Anslow, $125.00; Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development, $8.00; Darrell R. Beam, $15.66; Myrtle Behrens, $100.00; Millard Bell, $25.00; Better Schools, $1.00; W. Boehm Company, $134.80; R. R. Bowker, $1.00; Bowman Dairy Company, $16.96; Helen Boyce, $15.50; Burdette Smith Company, $5.00; Burgess, Anderson & Tate, Inc., $11.70; Byers Printing Company, $4.29; Chandler’s Inc., $135.63; Chicago Council on Foreign Relations, $50.00; Chicago University, $10.00; Chicago Paper Company, $7.21; City of Highland Park, $3.00; Shirley Cordesman, $10.00; Arthur C._ Croft Publications, $54.24; Kenneth C. Crowell, $48.00; Deerfield Bakery, $3.60; Robert L. Evans, $21.50; First National Bank. of Highland Park, $35.54; Gulf Mobile & Ohio R.R., $24.38; Graphic Arts Equipment Company. $10.28; Ruth Hardt, $60.00; Highland Park News, $5.88; Martin C. Hart, $772.20; Highland Park eee See eo eee ag Meee rene High School, $104.75; Highland Park Jaycees Pool Fund, $2.00; Hotel Moraine Co., $19.32; Horder’s, Inc., $24.90; Max S. Huebner, $16.00; Illinois Education, $4.00; Illinois Education ..ssociation. $2.00; Illinois Association of School Administrators, $5.00; Illinois Associaion of School Boards, $201.50; Illinois Bell Telephone Company, $3,035.23; Illinois Elementary School Principals Association, $2.50; Indiana University, $17.50; The Interstate Printers and Publishers, $3.13; J/K Addressing Service, $90.24; Jewel Tea Company, $11.67; Dr. Kough, $35.00; Lake County Office Equipment, $276.65; Michael Lienhardt, $13.50; Metropolitan Supply Company, $1.80; Helen Mildner, $1.65; Mary Ann Miller, $50.00; ag th Mooney, $12.25; Ashley Montagu, $125.00; Ralph Muchow, $144.54; Fran Muller, $127.83; Stanley W McKee, $175.00; E. I. McSwain, $20.00; Raymond J. Naege'e, $5.00; National Education Association, $5.00; The Nations’ Schools, $12.00; Nancy Ness. $6.00; Florence WUttesen, $32.50; Panama _ Beaver, Inc., $105.25; Lillian Patterson, $75.00; Marguerite Pearce, $145.00; Elizabeth Peurifoy, $50.00; Phil Johnsons, $39.27; Anne Pheips, $32.50; Postmaster, Highland Park, $1,000.25; James R. Powers, $200.67; The Press Print Shop, $78.25; K. L. Preston, $5.00; Progressive Education, $4.25; Railway Express Agency, $2.20; R. G, Roberts and Company, $3.68; Allen Root, $21.50; School District No. 108, Payroil Deduction Account, $5.89; John Sexton and Company, $46.62; Sheraton Jefferson Hotel, $10.00; Vi Ella Smerling, $35.00; B. L. Smith, $10.00; H. C. Speer & Sons, $.50; Stella K. Storey $164.94; John Tewksbury, $140.00; Raymond Traub, $21.50; Vincent J. Viezbicke, $50.00; Robert Von Brock, $21.50; Walker’s Wholesale Meats, $164.02; Arno D. Wehle. $254.25; Herbert Wenger, $228.50; Donald E. White, $6.00; Charles H. Wilson, $1,681.42; Ravinia Geo, B, Winter, Inc., $15.07. Total Board Expenses $10,992.36 Legal Expenses—Accounting Expenses Isabel J. Anderson, $20.00; Arthur Andersen & Co., $400.00; Arthur J. Bletsch, $20.00; Fern T. Bletsch, $20.00; Anita R. Brecker, $20.00; Chapman & Cutler, $400.00; Kenneth C. Crowell, $32.00; Verabelle Drager, $20.00; Highland Park News, $217.60; Iredale Storage, $10.32; Helen Mildner, $8.00; Beverly Mooney, $32.00; Stanley W. McKee, $20.00; Press Print Shop, $14.25; Elaine D. Rankin, $20.00; Shoreline Blue Print Co., $6.00; Frances P. Schwab, $20.00; Hazel Todd, $12.00; Robert Von Brock, $20.00. Total Legal Expenses—Accounting Expenses $1,312.17 Textbooks—Visual Aids Allyn & Bacon, Inc., $142.32: American Association for Health, etc., $5.00; American Book Company, $330.03; American Heritage, $12.00; American Museum of Natural History, $1.50; Association Films, Inc., $.56; The Athletic Institute, $12.00; Beckley-Cardy Comnany, $167.25; Benton Review Publishing Co., Ince., $31.48; Board of Education ot Baltimore, $1.00; The Bobbs-Merrill Company, Inc., $5.96; The Book Supp!y Company, $9.15; R. R. Bowker, $3.00; Boy Scouts of America, $3.00; Bureau of Publications, $2.83; Cadmus Books, $26.22; California Text Bureau, $63.61; Chandler’s Inc., $49.61; Chestnut Court Book Shop, $3.38; Chicag.» Public Schools, $.50; Child Life, $7.00; Childcraft Equipment Company, $36.01; Childrens Press, $280.40; Carolyn Colton, $8.61; The Continental Press, Inc. $16.99; Shirley Cordesman, $2.01; The George F. Cramm Company, Inc., $30.01; Creative Playthings, Inc., $101.49; Creative Publishing House, $1.50; Crepho, $5.00; Arthur C. Croft, Publications, $14.21; Curtis Circulation Company, $6.00; T. S Dennison & Company, $20.16; Deerfield Record Shop, $13.92; DeLuxe Music Shop No. 1, $8.29; Denoyer-Geppert Company, $46.62; Educational Map and Chart Service, $3.68; Educational Music Bureau, Inc., $85.75; Educational Record Sales, $3.60; Educational Test Bureau, $1.10; Educators Paper and Supply Co., Inc., $38.00; Educators Progress Service, $6.00; Educational Service, Inc., $2.00; Encyclopaedia Britannica Films, $51.15; Fearon Publications, $1.00; The Fideler Company, $13.53; Film Rentals, $2.47; H. T. Fitzsimmons Co., $15.00; Follett Library Book Co., $14.93; Follett Publishing Company, $196.22; Garden City Educational Company, $1.86; The Garrard Press, $20.64; Ginn and Company, $231.72; Grant & Grant, $6.13; E. M. Hale & Company, $5.22; Hall & McCreary Company, $15.52; C. S. Hammond and Company, $4.25; Hartford Fire Insurance Company, $1.00; D. C. Heath & Co., $236.16; Highlights for Children, $12.00; Houghton Mifflin Company, $52.85, Hurst Printing Company, $2.78; Ideal Pictures, $3.67; University of Illinois, $49.15; Industrial Arts & Vocational Education, $3.75; Informative Classroom Pictures, $14.24; International Reading Associaticn, $2.00; The Judy Company, $32.72; Karnes Music Company, $194.75; Kenworthy Educational Service, Inc., $14.95; Laidlaw Brothers, $18.57; Larson’s Stationery Store, $13.05; J. B. Lippincott Co., $4.48; Lyons & Carnahan, $72.61; Lyon & Healy, $48.10; The MacMillan Company, $64.60; G. erriam Company, $18.93; Charles E. Merrill Books, $253.75; Modern Talking Picture Service, $17.08; Motivation Charts Inc., $13.14; Mutual Aids, $3.13; A. ‘ McClurg & Co., $123.95; McGraw-Hill Book Company, Inc., $14.48; National Education Association, $9.88; National Forum, $6.32; National Safety Council, $13.30; Northern Illinois State College, $5.25; Novo Educational Toy and Equipment, $20.22; A. J. Nystrom & Co., $402.53; F. A. Owen Publishing Co., $32.22; A. N. Palmer Company, $6.60; Parents’ Institute, Inc., $6.00; Peripole Products, Inc., $30.10; Photo Service Inc., $27.95; Plays, $14.00; Postmaster, Highland Park, Illinois, $.82; Popular Mechanics Magazine, $11.50; Porter Sargent, $2.20; Powell’s Camera Mart, $24.83; The Program Aids Company, Inc., $28.35; The Psychological Corporation, $32.40; ‘{he Puppet Tree, $12.00; Rand-McNally & Co., $6168; Reader’s Digest Educational Service, $7.46; The Redikut Letter Company, $1.11; Remedial Education Center, $6.75; Row, Peterson & Co., $236.29; School Arts Magazine, $20.00; School Service Co., $63.25; Science Kit, $40.30; Science Research Associates, $274.25; Scott, Foresman & Co., $397.18; Sears Roebuck and Company, $8.01; Selected Films, Inc., $1,112.36; Silver Burdett Company, $625.75; The L. W. Singer Company, Inc., $12.47; Sports Huddle & S-Quire Shop, $15.30; Stanley Tools, $2.83; The Steck Company, $2.42; C. H. Stoelting Company, $33.37; The Strathmore Company, $22.40; Summy, $30.40; Teaching Aids Service, $6.08; University of Chicago Press, $4.50; University of Illinois, $7.95; U. S. Dept. of Health, Education & Welfare, $.65; Visual Service, $1.83; Walberg & Auge, $83.80; Webster Publishing Co., $12.26; Arno D. Wehle, $1.93; The John’ C. Winston Co., $6.60; World Book Company, $334.02; Zaner Bloser Co., $6.19. SOLAR TOxtOOGKS & | Viswak ‘AGae ei kb i a en he $7,600.15 Stationery, Supplies, etc. Ace Hardware, $219.06; Addressograph Multigraph Corporation, $97.23; American Art Clay Company, $4.44; Frances Apitz, $1.38; Associated School Distributors, $5.78; Beckley Cardy Company, $435.76; Blue Goose Food Market, $.60; E. W. Boehm Company, $163.25; Borchardt Fuel Co., $61.92; Bowman Dairy Co., $53.55; Brand Brothers, $53.30; Braeside School, Petty Cash, $10.95; _M. L. Brill and Company, $3.10; Brodart Industries, $2.10; Tom Broderick Company, $9.91; Carolina Biological Supply Co., $65.22; Central Scientific Co., $566.14; Chalk-Chuck ComKnitwear, Chandler’s, Inc.. pany, $7 46; Champion Chicago , : $33.08; $758.26; Paper Co., $243.77; Columbia Ribbon and Carbon Mfg. Co., : $69.14; Crown School Supply & Equipment Co., $.68; Debo Equipment Co., Inc., $15.18; Eugene Deutch, $216.55; Verabelle Drager, $.50; Dudley L. Dewey, $9.15; Eugene Dietzgen Co., $22.84; Ditto Incorporated, $511.66; Dudley Lock Corporation. $553.40; Educators Paper & Supply Co, $1,421.32; Evanston Paint and Glass Co., Inc., $14.50; Favor, Ruhl & Co., Inc., $381.61; The Flax Company, $17.41; T. A. Foley Lumber Co., $137.68; Fox Supply Co.. $2.20: Garden City Educational Company, $74.16; Gateway Paper & Supply Co., $465.26; Garnett & Co. $6.42; Graham Paper Company, $26.25; Grant & Grant, $16.53; Greenwalds* Sport Shop, $295.60; Gray’s Distributing Company, $91.88; J. L. Hammett Company, $22.81; Hammond and Stephens Company, $10.98; Highland Park Pharmacy, $13.17; Edward Hines Lumber Co., $96.92; Hobby-Time Mfg. Company, $29.06; Horder’s Inc., $71.41, Husenetter True Value Hardware, $103.42; Immen’s Paint Spot, $68.19; Institutional Laundry Co., $720.22; J/K Addressing Service, $26.35; George Kassner, $15.00: Harriette Kaisor. $6.28; Lake County Office Equipment. $809.77; Lincoln School, petty cash, $10.00; Dick Longtin’s, $27.00; Larson’s Stationery Store, $5.40; Frank Miuller, $7.50; Metropolitan Supply Company, $.66; Muriel M. Meyer, $5.83; Raymond J. Naegele, $5.15; Mack, $18.74; National School Service, $77.16; Northbrook Lumber Co., $11.88; Olson Printing Company, $121.70; A. N. Palmer Company, $23.95; PanamaBeaver Inc., $357.05; Frank Paxton Lumber Company, $172.39; Marguerite B. Pearce, $13.24; Robert W. Pease, Pharmacist, $7.48; Peterson Bros., $37.36; Leo Poprer & Sons, $23.00; Postmaster, Highland Park, $135.88; The Press Print Shon, $97.80: Pyramid Paper Company, $142.36; Railway Express, $2.01; Ravinia Hardware, $6.02: Ray’s Snort Shop, $91.25; The Redikut Letter Company, $18.06; 1. Reinganum & Son, $20.00; Annette Resnick, $2.06; Harold Rudolph, $12.50; Fdaward Sargent, $1.61: E. H. Sargent & Company, $15.90; Sargent-Sowell, — — Inc., $9.19: Sax Brothers, $72.58; Service Paper Company, $61.20; John Sexton & Co., $99.78; William Shorb, $3.03; Singer Sewing Machine Co., $13.66; Skokie Maid, $20.00; ViElla Smerling, $3.00; Stranges Patio Shop, $7.94; Ernest Swanson, $16.00; Talens & Son, Inc., $4.00; Tandy Leather Co., $188.70; Time Say Specialties, $23.88; Treeland, Inc., $37.89; Victory Sales Corp., $18.00; vies Hardware, Inc., $52.28; Andrew Voisard, $2.10; Warner Paint Company, $6.00; Weber Costello Company, $102.85; Warner Paint Company, $1.80; W. M. Wel Manufacturing Co., $76.59; Wessman-Cunningham, Inc., -80; Ravinia George B. Winter, Inc., $149.92; F. W. Woolworths, $4.38, A Total Stationery, Supplies, etc. Transportation Ned Burke, $11,579.77 Reimbursement Anderson, $16.11; $134.73; David : i Inger Elmgren, Boye, $13.45; $60.57; Norman Clark Buktenica, Gandy, $150.00; $81.00; Ruth Eleanor Hardt $23.85; Highland Park Yellow Cab Company, $93.05; Highwood Radio Cabi Co., $26.80; Susan Hunt, $84.69; Florence Ottesen, $16.38; Beverly ge $29.70; Frank Muller, $35.91; Patrick Mylotte, $63.00; Raymond J. Naegele, $9.5 Clarence Peterson, 73.08; Herbert Wenger, $270.58; Charles H. Wilson, $169.00. Total Transportation Reimbursement i $1,3 $1.44 Library Supplies : American Library Association, $12.00; Arts & Activities, $20.00; R. R. Bowker, | $3.50; Bro-Dart Industries, $82.85; Cadmus Books, $58.95; Demco Library Supplies, $96.25; University of Chicago Press, $2.50; Highland Park News, $31.50. Highland Park Public Library, $29.00; The Horn Book, Inc., $4.00; MIlinois Teachers Reading Circle, $23.65; Illinois State Penitentiary, $59.20; Kroch’s & Brentanno’s Inc., $5.00; Carl J. Leibel, Inc., $47.00; National Prebinds, $44.61; MB Nubook Cards, $15.00; The Press Print Shop, $15.50; mE 8 eClur; ee Co., $31.74; New Method Book The H. W. Wilson Company, Total Library Supplies Tuition of Transferred Pupils— Community Farm, $66.69. Consolidation Bindery Inc., $8.00. Schools, $881.00; (Continued on $16.68; Devereux page Edwin J. Foundation, Shriver, $13.00; Pe ; $619.93 $334.00; ; Ridge 38B} Page 334 — �ele (Centinued from page 38A) ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT Of The School Treasurer For School District No. 109, Lake County, Illinois, From July 1, 1956 to June 30, 1957. Receipts: Educational and Building Funds Aggregate Amounts from Each Source; County Collector, Lake County, $184,075.59; County Superintendent of Schools, Distributive Fund, $83,210.72; County Superintendent of Schools Federal Aid, $3,104.64; State. Aid—Handicapped Children, $2,186.70; Student Fees, $6,170.25; Gift PTA, $500.00; Miscellaneous, $292.92; Rental of School Buildings, $3,598.75; State Transportation, $483.33; Total Receipts, $283,622.90. DISBURSEMENTS Wages and Salaries, Aggregate paid to each individual less Withholding Tax, Re$15,151.83 tirement and other Deductions; Teaching, B. Andrew, $4,254.99; M. Barrow, $3,655.60; K. Bartlett, $3,985.20; M. Cashmore, $4,433.19; F. Whitcher, $5,°09.04; M. McMullen, i Ace Ha:dware, $286.18; Beckley-Cardy Company, $4.28; Borchardt Fuel Compan $146.17; D. Lindsley, $4,084.16; S. Martin, $462.16; P. Kolb, $2,>,9.89; H. Cederborg, oe $11.50;- Brand Brothers, $22.52; Burcott Mills, $140.31; Burgess, ‘Audetron’. pend $4,574.05; S. Crandall, $3,239.65; R. Darcey, $3,402.14; F. Kelly, $2,933.17; G. Kane, _ fate, inc., $12.79; Charles F. Carpentier, Secretary of State, $2.00; Chicago $3,910.45; F. Jacober, $4,495.17; A. D’Astici, $2,933.17; J, Ferch, $4,423.92; A. Gaza, ale Northwestern Railroad, $18.21; Central Tire Company, $1.50; Fred A. Coleman $3,171.73; D. Hund, $4,988.88; S. Glickman, $2,888.72; E. Hummel, $3,819.15; Admin_ €o., $42.00; Dahl’s Auto Reconstruction Co., $2.00; Davis & Maurine, $.80; istrative, W. Sheehan, $9,942.94; Teaching, S. Nichols, $2,933.17; E. Raley, $3,893.31; partment of Public Safety, $12.00; Evans Garden and Pet Supplies, $9.00; Health, M. Rose, $1,906.20; Teaching, D. Brewer, $5,358.13; G. Shepard, $4,893.93; #ix-It Shop, $10.50; Fuller Brush f Company, $15.87; Highwood Pharmacy, N. Smith, $294.72; H. Springman, $2,941.34; M. Warren, $2,933.17; L. Williams, Mrs. George Hartwig, $7.00; Highland Park High School, $185.00; Edward $1.85: Hines $3,665.12; B. Abernathy, $15.99; Custodian, R. Jungmann, $536.18; J. Williams, $160.60; Lumber Co., $15.32; Highland Refuse Service, $10.50; Husenetter True Value R. Corwin, $118.08; H. Flynn, $88.56; G. Pulley, $44.28; G. Frost, $745.86; T. HesterHardware, $28.63; Krano Products Company, $28.65; Harry Krumbach, $25.00; man, $66.39; M. Olsen, $59.04; Custodian, D. Deal, $4,250.01; S. Demgen, $3,650.01; ake Motors, Inc., $6.83; Lakeside Paint and Glass Company, $8.47; Marshall C. Varney, $3,451.50; Clerical, R. Merner, $1,895.21; L. Root, $3,472.20; V. Olson, jield & Company, $4.06; Midwest Distributors, $4.97; Motor Parts and Machine _ Company, $2.78; Frank Muller, ‘$22.50; Mutual Coal Company, $105.35; Redikut $398.55; D. Goodpasture, $1,315.05; E. Himel, $11.65; Teaching, M. Blum, $3,622.51; N. Coultas, $3,210.24; R. Patton, $3,001.87; J. Raley, $3,620.98; M. Vanderlip, $2,933.17; - «Letter Company, $24.11; Roger Williams Service Station, $229.88; Roscoe Dust M. Braucht, $3,009.20; F. Ott, $2,055.29; A. Mendelson, $3,905.04; R. Meats, $2,955.47; Cloth Service, Inc., $26.00; Sargent-Sowell Inc., $21.01; John Sexton & Co., D. Margret, $2,874.52; M. Kiehl, $2,843.60; C. Johnson, $2,985.97; N. Graffam, $3,623.17; $50.45; Sherony Hardware & Appliances, $20.09; Ernest Swanson, $3.59; 20th S. Ferch, $4,250.05; Century TV & Radio, $6.00; Twp. High School District No. 113, $115.00; Union Association Films, $4.36; Allyn and Bacon, Inc., $112.08; American Book Co., Hotel, $51.05; Village Hardware, $62.09; Walgreen Drug Store, $1.00; Weber $202.21; Armstrong Harris Co., $78.20; American Girl Magazine, $5.00; American Cartage, $4.12; F. W. Woolworth Company, $1.08. School and University, $4.90; American Association of School Administration, $10.00; ‘otal. Janitors’ Supplies $1,663.84 Allied Radio, $38.98; American Film Service, $4.00; American School Board Journal, nsurance $4.00; American Film Register, $1.83; P.T.A., $16.00; Association of School Business j Associated Agencies, Inc., $13,911.14; C. J. Shetzley, Agents, $200.00. Officials, $5.00; Arts and Activities, $5.00; American Childhood Magazine, $12.00; al Insurance $14,111.14 Book of the Month Club, $15.43; Ace Hardware, $5.44; Lewis Ashman & Co., $70.00; $197,092.20 Burgess Anderson & Tate, $1,651.09; Blossom Shop, $60.15; Beckley Cardy & Co., $453.32; Brodhead Garrett Company, $118.44; Professional Meetings, $250.00; Brand $201,166.67 Brothers, $35.70; Baums Bakery, $11.94; Board Expense, $2,352.49; Chandler’s, $267.83; irs and Replacements Cosmos Food Mart, $5.23; Arthur C. Croft Publications, $244.56; Chicago Paper, $2,267.61; Childhood Equip. Company, $60.41; Children’s Press, $6.00; Continental Ace Hardware, $159.80; Acme Chemical Company, $670.82; Alpha Cleaners & Press, $27.44; California Test Bureau, $18.57; Curtis Circulation Co., $6.00; Thalma Tailors, $32.65; Asbestos & Magnesia Materials Company, $11.78; Associated Cody, $6.00; Violet Capitani, $26.00; Deerfield Lauderette, $5.40; Deerfield Nurseries, _ School District Inc., $139.15; Block & Clark, $207.75; E. W. Boehm, $29.51; $21.63; Deerfield, Highland Park Transit Inc., $2,463.00; Deerfield Bakery, $12.92; Borchardt Fuel Co., $67.50; Brand Brothers, $41.03; Brodhead Garrett Company, Deerfield Record Shop, $11.94; Laura B. Dietz, $26.00; Deerfield Express, $8.25; $18.99; Burgess, Anderson & Tate, Inc., $340.60; B-Y Signs, $27.50; Calgon ComDeerfield Lawn & Garden Spot, $112.00; Dist. Dir. of Internal Revenue, $87.14; pany, $48.00; Central Repair Service, $9.00; Champion Recreation Equipment, Deerfield Review, $2.75; Deerfield Hardware & Paint Co., $63.36; Deerfield Lumber & $315.56, Chandlers’ Inc., $7.50; Chicago Cup & Specialty Division, $1,009.00; Fuel Co., $136.88; Dri-Gas Company, $4.83; Educator’s Book Club, $52.02; Dorothy icago Pulley and Shafting Co., $8.29; S. Craig, $115.50; A. Dahlin, $5000; Economy Co., $49.83; Enrichment Records, $9.96; Educator’s Painting & Decorating, $15.00; Dahl’s Auto Reconstruction Co., $10.00; Davis Estabrook, Paper & Supply Co., $633.84; Educator’s Progress Service, $45.49; Encyclopedia Britt. _ & Maurine, $670.27; George A. Davis, Inc., $234.02; Dearborn Chemical Company, $93.47; Educational Screen, $4.00; Education Digest, $4.00; Economics Press Inc., $4.26; - $51.90; Deerfield Lumber & Fuel Company, $10.81; DeVries Greenhouse, $9.22; _ Ditto, Inc., $47.75; Doepel Supply, Fragassi TV & Appliances, $22.74; Follett Pub. Company, $226.22; Field Enter$31.45; Duraclean, $28.00; Economy Fire Equipment and Supply Company, prises Inc., $232.64; Carl Fischer Inc., $339.16; Ford-Knaak Pharmacy, $127.18; $60.50; Leonard M. Eichler, $631.65; Empire aboratories, $134.75; Erland’s Electrical Contractors, $36.00; Evans Garden Fideler Co., $41.90; Carl C. Freiman, $8.00; Garden City Education Co., $2.00; GovGe upply, $7.25; Evanston ernmental Guide, $3.00; Gray’s Dist. Co.. $1,607.76; Ginn & Co., $233.67; Gateway Paint & Glass Co., $14.50: Everett Garage, $11.45; _ Favor Ruhl & Co., Inc., $17.00; First National Bank of Highland Park, $29.80; Paper & Supply, $554.62; Grade Teacher, $5.00; Richard J. Gilmore, Insurance, $400.00; Garnett & Co., $118.44; Gel-Sten Inc., $3.52; A. H. Gastfield, $35.00; The Gist, $5.40; Fisher-Busse Company, $145.00; Fragassi TV & Appliances, $15.36; The Fuller Gestetner Duplicator Corp., $127.80; Highland Park Fuel Co., $4,647.13; Horace Mann _ Brush Company, $167.67; Gold E Sign and Display Company, $28.25; Gravely Mutual Casuaity, $1,475.20; Highland Park News, $103.16; D. C. Heath Co., $328.30; _ of Chicago, $21.94; Handi Craft Repair Shop, $3.00; Heating Service Inc., $232.03; Highland Park Chestnut Court Book Shop, $6.45; Hi-Land Paint Co., $72.28; Houghland Park Auto iarts, $1.76; Highwood Radio & Appliance Co., $12.60; ton-Mifflin Co., $305.79; Earle Hamilton, $88.00; Harper & Bros., $2.13; Highland Edward Hines Lumber Co., $539.29; J. I. Holcomb Manufacturing Co., $3,260.67; Park High School, $30.00; Darrel Hund, $108.00; William Haggie, $26.00; Martin C. Household Equipment, $18.05; Huber Electric, $12.52; The Hubert Company, Hart, $342.00; Midge’s Super-Service, $14.40; Illinois Bell Telephone Co., $1,439.08; _ $31.81; Hunter’s Texaco Service Station, $2.38; Husenetter .rue Value Hardware, Illinois Munic. Retirement Fund, $2,363.84; Ideal Pictures, $5.23; Illinois Ass’n of $2.22; Industrial Electronics, $4,419.10; Inman’s Paint Spot, $2.68; Interior Steel School Boards, $83.00; Illinois Teacher’s Reading Circle, $9.15; Iroquois Pub. Co., Inc., roducts Company, $7.94; International Business Machines Corp., $138.75; $3.21; I. G. A., $100.34; Illinois State Academy of Science, $2.00; William Jacob, $752.75; - Interstate Electric Supply Co., $35.91; Intrastate Nurseries, $39.50; Inman’s Paint Kenworthy Educ. Serv., $1.25; N. L. and E. W. Kruysman, Inc., $40.79; Kiplinger Spot, $7.91; Jacobs & Jacobs, $4.50; Johnson Service Company, $144.34; S. T. Washington Agency, $18.00; Kitchen Kaddie, $8.90; Laidlaw Bros., $460.55; Lyons and Johnson Burner Service, Inc., $67.30; Ken ‘er Hardware Company, $26.21; Carnahan, $17.54; Lowe and Campbell, $333.84; The Lake Forester, $1.50; Dick Long‘Krano_ Products Company, $130.10; Lake County Office Equipment, $72.70; tin’s Sport Huddle, $1.35; Dr. Earl McWilliam, $115.49; Charles E. Merrill Books, _ Lake Motors, Inc., $5.16; Lakeside Glass & Paint Co., $96.41; Lammert and $28.19; MacMillan Co., $76.42; E. R. Moore Co., $25.55; Marshall Jackson Co., $5.06; Mann Co., $18.62; J. J. Lane Equipment Company, $20.00; Marvin Lawrentz Mer-Jac Photos, $71.00; Midwest Visual Equip. Co., $131.35; Modern Talking Pictures, _ Sheet Metal Works, $496.00; Lien Chemical Company, $55.36; James L. Lyon Inc., $2.26; C. McClurg & Co., $538.28; Virginia MacDiarmid, $10.00; Material G Foray: $422.00; Carl Magnuson, $290.00; Midwest Distributors, $55.92; Moley Service Corp., $.88; Metropolitan Supply Co., $43.37; Nation’s Schools, $10.00; North and Appliance Co., $3.95; Montgomery Ward, $23.42; Clifford Moran PlumbShore Gas Co.,. $211.52; Northern Trust Co,. $3,307.59; National Educ. Ass’n., ing & Heating, $1,123.40; Motor Parts and Machine Co., $2.30; Mutual Coal $38,503.49; North Shore Motor Express, $2.50; National Foremen’s Inst., $30.30; North4a pany, $456.01; North Shore Electrical Supply, $43.36; Bruno Ori, $225.00; ern Illinois State Teacher’s College, $27.25; Nat’l School Public Relation Ass’n., $4.17; ay Heat & Power Co., $34.00; Ravinia Hardware Company, $28.27; Ravinia Northern Ill. State College, $10.75; A. J. Nystrom Co., $46.75; National Research an Wash, $3.00; R.C.A. Victor Distributing Co., $46.00; Remington Rand, Bureau, $4.84; Olson Printing Co., $459.65; F. A. Owen Pub. Co., $91.69; Orchestra nc., $77.25; Roessler’s Exclusive Cieaners, $2C.80; Roger Williams Service Station, Hall, $22.10; Public Serv. Co., $3,130.74; Petty Cash, $1,231.40; Frank Paxton Lbr. .21; Allen L. Root, $271.75; Roscoe Dust Cloth Service, Inc, $8.40; Royal writer Company. $202.60; Sani-Craft Company, $239.21; Sani-Mist, Inc., Co., $116.89; Panama Beaver Co., $231.27; Parrish Athletic Goods, $685.56; Popular Mechanics, $7.00; Palmer Co., $5.00; Popular Science Monthly, $3.40; Chas. Piper, $20.90; .28; Sanymetal Products Company, Inc., $30.00; Selected Films, Inc., $30.10; The Phychological Corp., $3.50; Photo Service, Inc., $4.75; Harold L. Peterson, elly-Andrews Co., $51.45; Sherony Hardware & Appliances, $9.99; Siljestrom $2,068.20; Ritzenthaler Bus Service, $1,778.85; Random House, $7.64; Reader’s Digest, Coal Company, $153.50; Sterling Venetian Blind Mfg. Company, $571.95: Time $26.16; Row, Peterson & Co., $28.06; Rand McNally & Co., $5.34; Remington Rand, Saving Specialties, $1.79; Town Floor Company, $172.00; 20th Century TV and $40.22; John Sternig, $50.00; School Executive, $8.00; Science Research Radio. $.62; United Visual Aids Service, $43.35; U.S. Sanitary Specialties, Associates, $19.80; Silver, Burdett Co., $105.03; Stansi Scientific Co., $56.84; Scott, Foresman & 827.18; Vestal Incorporated, $22.00; Yore & Atteridge, $491.65; Victor Adding Co., $797.26; Gordon Shepard, $145.50; School Arts, $5.00; Spencer Press, Inc., $128.00; achine Co... $33.50; Village Hardware, Inc., $12.14; Jacob G. Weber Company, Speigel Co., $14.12; Sears Roebuck & Co., $33.10; Selected Films, Inc., $5.72; Southern 8.41; Arno Wehle, $7.32; Wells & Copithorne Co., $490.70; Wells Research Illinois University, $23.35; Shick Film Service, $3.91; Geo. Sticken, Sr., $21.00; Tandy . Engineering Company, $11.20; West Side Millwork Company, $7.90; Yeomans Leather Co., $7.56; Todd Co., $426.13; Time, Inc., $6.00; Margaret Tibbetts, $40.00; others Company, $122.90. Thomas C. Thompson Co., $36.97; Teacher’s Retirement System, $7,504.39; University Repairs and Replacements $23,563.07 of Southern California, $2.99; Uhlemann Optical Co., $69.60; University of Chicago lipment Press, $4.50; University of Illinois, $145.55; Village of Deerfield, $736.78; Village . W. Boehm Company, $427.00; Chandlers’ Inc., $66.91; Crown School Supply Cleaners & Tailors, $29.13; Sidney Wanzer & Sons, $4,123.39; Webster Publ. Co., _& Equipment. $109.38; George A. Davis, Inc., $76.20; Martin O. Larson Com$389.67; Henry C. Weiland Flowers, $4.10; John C. Winston Co., $64.34; World Book pany, $521.94; Royal Typewriter Company, $3,782.40; Wells Research and en- Co., $105.85; Wilson’s Frigid Freeze, $12.60; Warren Wright, $4,210.20; Louise Weichelt, gineering Co., $556.90. $26.00; W. M. Welch Mfg. Co., $2.57; West Skokie Drainage Dist., $8.00; Loretta truction of Buildings or Improvements : Willman, $20.00; e Hardware, $2.67; Associated Agencies, Inc., $436.98; Bell Better Decorating Repairs and Replacements: ice, $5,713.00; Maurice Benson & Elinor Benson, $31,270.37; Builders LightAcme Chemical Co., $412.32; American Contract Sales, Inc., $5,265.21; Arlington : Construction, $16,159.60; Builders Lighting Construction Co., $3,205.92; Seating Co., $8,013.65; Brinkman & Co., $100.00; Brand Bros., $37.91; Paul C. Be_ Burgess, Anderson and Tate, Inc., $77.70; Central Asbestos & Magnesia Comhanna, $12,000.00; Allan Blair & Co., $1,090.73; Burgess Anderson & Tate, $530.20; $1,204.21; Champion Recreation Equipment, $3,173.92; Chicago “ence Central State Maintenance, $222.00; Chicago Title & Trust Co., $253.50; Gladys Crawuipment Company, $225.00; Chicago Title Trust Company, $2,500.00; ford and Fred Cuchna, $2,338.20; Chapman & Cutler, $150.00; Creative Playthings, ds & Smith Architects, $35,835.09; Corco Textiles & Furnishings Inc., $124.00; Inc., $14.55; Downing Floor Shop, $524.16; Deerfield Lawn & Garden Spot, $191.65; ty Clerk, Cummings & Wyman, $117,950.07; A. Dahlin, $450.00; Rouand Demgen, $844.25; Deerfield Hardware and Paint, $505.77; DiPietro PlumbA. Davis, Inc., $824.05; Davis & Maurine, $511.95; Deerfield Lumber ing, $926.58; Deerfield Lumber & Fuel Co., $2,550.33; Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire el Co., $120.70; Downs Motor Transport Inc., $3.61; Doolittle Direct Dept., $2.00; Deerfield Express, $10.30; Duro-Test Corp., $211.46; Dewey Deal, $905.50; ail Advertising, $141.75; Harry Earhart, $100.00; conomy Fire Equipment, Fuller Brush Co, $64.82; Fragassi T.V. & Appliance, Inc., $30.85; Feige & Kole, _ $180.01; Arthur M. Company, $4.80; Fire Extinguisher Service, $24.25; Frost’s, $6.60; Gilbert Appliance Co., $98.50; $5,47 $275.00; Carl Fisher, Inc., $297.00; A. H. Gastfield, $25.00; Richard J. Gilmore, $45.17; Highland Great Lakes Fire Equipment Co., $126.75; Gas Heating Service, Inc,. $30.00; J. I. HolInterior Steel comb Mfg. Co., $431.29; Highland Park Fuel Co., $12.38; Herschberger Implement Store, $95.30; Haak’s Auto Supply Co., $15.20; International Business Machine Corp., $97.05; I.G.A., $38.75; William Jacob, $425.00; Robert L. Johnson, $7,272.30; Geo. Kassner, $5.00; Kness Mfg. Co., $4.50; Keno Construction Co., $155,128.33; Lien Chemical Co., $97.00; Lammert & Mann Co., $133.16; Donald Lindsley, $745.70; Dick Longtin’s, $4,637.37; Lowe & Campbell, $202.50; Midge’s Super Service, $60.12; Marshall Serto & Co., $10.30; Material Service Corp., $116.52; Metropolitan bors gd Co,, $27.50; Midwest Visual Equipment Co., $379.95; Northern Trust Co.,, $302.06; Northbrook Lumber Co., $18.54; Olson Rug Company, $466.20; Paul Phelps, Inc., $100.00: Aksel Peterson, $675.09; Chas. E. Piper, $867.96; Perkins & Will, $58.00; William E. Rose, $4,150.00; Otto $13,358.95; The J. E. Potter Corp., $2,220.30; Robertson Products, $136.62; Richard chulz, $298,996.92; Shore Line Electric Company, $205.87; Siljestrom Coal Reed, $85.85; Remington Rand, $221.00; Sanitation Corp., $340.25; G. Simm, $50.00; _ Company, $6,121.85; Samuel S. Smith, $1,389.34; John E. Sjostrom Company, Alvin and Janice Schellschmidt, $2,354.27; Singer Sewing Machine, $129.80; Tropical 00.00; Soil Testing Services, Inc., $445.90; Sonnenschein, Berkson, Laut- Paint Co., $226.92; Town Floor Co., $4.00; Union Drainage Dist. No. 1, $673.75; mann, Levinson, & Morse, $74.11; H. C. Speer & Sons Co., $4,300.00; The Union Linen Supply Co., $30.00; Village Hardware, Inc., $236.29; Vestal, Inc., $72.10; Stearnes Company, $4,950.90; Sterling Venetian Blind Co., $2,377.20; Frank Harold R. Vant & Assoc., Inc., $1,120.46; Guy Viti, $10,225.07; Village Landscape tong & Sons, Inc., $7,304.89; Suhr, Berryman, Peterson & Suhr, $1,265.00; Service, $83.00; West Disinfecting Co., $195.50; Suburban Survey Serv., $11; West *s Motor Service, $10.02; The Trane Company, $238.80; Typography— Skokie Drainage Dist., $3.00; Ward Brothers, $180.40; Williamsburg Drapery Co., Inc., . D. Pearson Typesetting, $168.20; Vertical Blind Company, $1,411.00; Paul $645.56; Clarence Varney, $5.00; Shore Line Electric Co., $5,226.72; Principal and Voisard, $122.50; Waukegan Glass Co., $258.00; Jacob G. Weber Co., $11,590.74; Interest on Bonds, $48,522.50. Wells & Copithorne Co., $16.20; Yore & Atteridge, $1,416.00. Total Disbursements $574,043.40 Construction of Buildings or Improvements $644,343.61 M. C. HART—School Treasurer Subscribed and sworn to before me, ies and Supplies for Lunch Program ; ce Hardware, $43.72; Beatrice Foods Co., $1,443.15; Bowman Dairy Co., a Notary Public, this 20th day of September 1957. BETH F, TAFT 291.26; M. L. Brill & Co., $1,254.51; Fred A. Coleman Co., $130.50; Cox STATE OF ILLINOIS) ransit Co., $326.57; Salvatore Dina, M.D., $11.00; Economics Laboratory, Inc., ) 88, COUNTY OF LAKE ) Tuition of Transferred Pupils $1,281.60 ortation of Transferred Pupils ‘ ard of Education, School District No. Crippled Children’s Aid _ Association, $300.00; Waukegan City School 107, $259.00; District No. 61, $145.96. Transportation of Transferred Pupils Brothers Oil Co., fuel oil a of Highland Park, Water Department, water ‘tt Shore Gas Company, gas services Service Company, electric services 04 anitors’ Supplies ns Notary $1,087.58. roceries and Supplies for Lunch Program $19,757.94 1, Supplies, Repairs for Transportation Program m : Hardware, $5.90; Ned Anderson, $4.25; Donald Austin, $15.75; Associated ncies, $769.70; Dr. Douglas Boyd, $7.00; Dr. Frank Brooks, $30.00; Byron e; $23.25; Charles F. Carpentier, $16.00; Davis & Maurine, $45.22; Depke’s age, $2,257.65; David Elmgren, $5.45; G.M.C. Truck & Coach Division, $6.92; . John Gormley, $5.00; Highwood Clinic, $6.00; Hunter’s Texaco Service Station, $596.12; George Kassner, $3.00; Dr. R. K. Kinney, $5.00; Dr. J. H. rom, $5.00; Motor Parts & Machine Co., $75.96; Patrick Mylotte, $3.50; ed Pattarozzi, $3.00; Clarence Peterson, $3.00; Phillips Petroleum Co., $113.92; /Elger Putman, SJr., $5.75; Joseph Raider, M. D., $5.00; Dr. C. M. Rice, Jr., a ; Roger Williams Service Station, $1,262.99; William Ruehl & Co., $4.91; Stap, $5.75; Dr. Florence A. Stone, $5.00; Raymond Traub, $3.00; Herbert Public Wenger, $37.36. 9/26/57—407 ? Total Gas, Oil, Supplies, Repairs for Transportation Program $5,341.35 Health Expenses Edgewood School, Petty Cash, $7.45; American Hospital Supply Corp., $105.60; American Journal of Nursing, $6.50; Garnett & Co., $8.14; Helen Kassner, $18.80; Montgomery Ward & Co., $41.27; A. C. McClurg & Co., $4.20; Panama Beaver, Inc., $48.00; Robert W. Pease, $86.51; The Press Print Shop, $41.50; Reliable Laundry & Dry Cleaning Co., $4.31; Rider & Dickerson, Inc., $54.98. Total Health Expenses $427.26 TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS $1,868,956.08 M. C. HART, Treasurer Subscribed and sworn to before me this 19th day of September, 1957 (SEAL) : ARNO D. WEHLE 9/26/57—408 Appoints New | Youth Leader The appointment of Ted Kanner as director of North Shore Congregation Israel’s youth program is announced this week by Bertram Moss, Temple’s chairman Joint of the Program. Kanner is a native Barre, Pa., and holds of Arts Degree in Wilkes College and Science Degree from the New of Wilkesa Bachelor Sociology a from Master of in Social Work York School of Social Work, Columbia University. For the past two years, he served as director of youth activities of the Jewish Community Center, Toledo, Ohio. Groups served by the Joint Pro- gram are: : The Alumni—for high school sophomores, juniors and seniors; Temple Teeners—for high school freshmen; The ’Tweens — for seventh and eighth graders, and Young Adults—for the unmarried between 18 and 30 years of ave. The Joint Program alse includes cultural and recreational activit‘es for the older adults known as the “North Shore Seniors.” This group is served and supported Temple Sisterhood. by the U. S. Power Squadron Classes Held Each Monday In Waukegan Registration squadron’s for fall the U. S. Power classes in small boat piloting was held Monday at 7:45 p.m. at the Waukegan Yacht club, located at the foot of Clayton St. in Waukegan. The course is free and is open to any- one. Both sailboat and power enthusiasts are particularly vited to attend. The 12-session uled to be held will include boat handling, course every sched- Monday. instruction afloat, manners is boat in- It in small seamanship, safety and customs, navi- gational aids, mariners’ compass, charts and coastal piloting. Men who complete the course are eligible for membership in the U. S. Power squadron. Women are welcome as students, but are not eligible for squadron membership. Prospective students. may telephone Dr. T. W. Harris a squadron instructor at ID 2-1939 and Lindell Mabrey Marris, at ID 2-5727, in charge of visual aids for the course. Broader Coverages New Coverages Greater Protection & eesuRancEe Exciting news from America’s largest automobile insurance company! State chalga utual now offers care- ful drivers a brand-new auto policy with over 44 extra-protection features. It’s the adest coverage ever offered by State Farm. Get full details from a man you ought to know—your Siate Farm agent: HENRY HAKANEN 754 Waukegan Deerfield Rd. WI 5-1383 Stute Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company ¢ Home Office: Bloomington, Ill. Thursday, September 26, 1957 _ e: a Wane �one # Weds Miss Werhane ' Edward J. O'Connor The (Continued from page 32) Seine similar to those worn by the bridesmaids: Miss Margaret Loesch, Miss Nancy Leahy and Janet in Highland Park the _ bride- of sister O’Connor, Miss was Sheahen Darlene groom. Mrs. Sheahen carried flower girl. The ivy. and carnations pink white carried bridesmaids BUFFET LUNCHEON carna- tions and ivy. his attended Robert O’Connor Ushers inbrother as best man. of NorthRohleder John cluded Milbrook, Joseph Craig Jr. of waukee and Raymond Werhane Jr. of brother of Philadelphia, Pa., the bride. Mrs. Werhane was attired $1.75 a in Thursday and Friday eleven a.m. until two thirty Mrs. O’Connor’s blue lace gown. gown was of dusty rose bengaline. A reception was held after the Park Highland ceremony at the Club. Woman’s The bride is a graduate of MaryHer husband was wood Academy. Marquette from graduated MENU THURSDAY Law CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP CHICKEN A LA KING IN PATTY SHELL CURRIED SHRIMP WITH RICE CHICKEN SALAD, ALL WHITE MEAT ASSORTED SALADS ROLLS AND BEVERAGE APPLE, STRAWBERRY AND CHERRY PIE ICE CREAMS AND SHERBET CHOCOLATE FUDGE AND CARAMEL SUNDAE FUDGE CAKE AND CARAMEL NUT CAKE PARFAITS After a wedding trip to School. be. Island, the couple Mackinac came residents of 656 Vine Ave. Mrs. Hemsworth On Committee For Chi Omega Meeting Oct. 3 Mrs. 1990 Willard Sheridan L. Rd. Hemsworth is helping arrangements for the North Shore Chi Omega meeting Oct. 3 at the home new office of Mrs. board at scheduled of Myron the _ to begin of with ChicagoAlumnae Glenview G. directors Stolp. will BUFFET A take dessert-meeting, FRIDAY GARDEN VEGETABLE SOUP SALMON MOUSSE, SOUR CREAM OR CUCUMBER SAUCE BAKED FISH RING, LOBSTER SAUCE CHICKEN TETRAZINNI FRESH SHRIMP SALAD CHICKEN SALAD, ALL WHITE MEAT ASSORTED SALADS ROLLS AND BEVERAGE APPLE, STRAWBERRY AND CHERRY PIE ICE CREAM AND SHERBET BROWNIES, ANGEL FOOD CAKE LEMON MERINGUE TARTS COLD at 1 p.m. Seeking the finest husiness or professional office in Chicago's nor- DINNER MENU SERVED EVERY thern suburbs? Look EVENING SUNDAYS FROM FIVE UNTIL NOON UNTIL EIGHT O’‘CLOCK SEVEN no further than the WE Old Orchard Shop- ALSO A WONDERFUL ping Center, Skokie DELICIOUS Road in Skokie. DAY IDlewood 2-4560 Soe LUMBER — BUILDING MATERIALS MILLWORK | DEERFIELD LUMBER & FUEL CO. ment. For information telephone... Draper and Kramer, Professional Building CORNER ALL SATURDAY 654 CENTRAL day or by appoint- OLD ORCHARD CLOSED GIFT SANDWICHES Wednesday and Sun- STate 2-0085. The VARIETY OF Highway and Golf Model office open SERVE g 612 Waverly Ct. Hours Weekdays : Open @ Concrete @® Storm @ WIndsor 5-3220 Deerfield, Illinois Daily 7:30 A.M. Materials to 5:00 @ Celotex ®@ Balsam Driveway Materials @ Barbecue @ Charcoal P.M. Saturday 7:30 A.M. - 2:00 P.M. @ Weldwood Wool @ Paneling ® Stanley Tools @ Sakrete ® Paint @ Builders’ Hardware @ Skil Saw @ Roofing @ Rustic @ Fireplace @ Peg Plywood @ Sand EXCLUSIVE RENTAL AGENTS DRAPER KRAMER & Screen 33 W. WASHINGTON ST, STate 2-0085 Grills Sash Fences ¥ Free Delivery Anywhere Coal Wood Board �End Season This Weekend in in Boys’ the league, 7 and for young- 8-year-olds Highwood Center To Hold Football Tryouts Tonight skill to have finished the third week of August, but the interest and desire for more ball by the youngsters saw local authorities extending the season through the end of September. Currently the Orioles and Tigers are in a 1-2 fight for league honors, cided and the Saturday title at 10:30 will a.m. be de- in the season’s finale. Little Minor league play for boys 9 and 10 years of age windsup today when the final game in the best of a 5-game series between the Giants and Senators is played. The favored Giants have an early advantage during the current series, having won the opening game Highland Park’s Junior Football team, sponsored by the Highland Park Recreation center and the Junior Chamber of Commerce won its first game of the season Friday, 12-7, over Allendale School for Boys. The victors’ sponsors entertained the defeated team at a barbecue at the center after the game. Highland Park High School’s promising freshman football team saved the day for Highland Park Saturday when they beat Evanston’s frosh team by a score of 12-0. The local team displayed great was Tryouts for a major Highwood Community Center football team will be held at 6:30 p.m. today at Highwood’s Memorial park. Boys in 7th and 8th grade who want to play tackle football will appear for the initial tryout. In addition, the center will also sponsor a local 4team Little Football league, for boys who do not make the major team. The boys may sign up today or tomorrow afternoon at the ball park. Recreation director Donald C. Skrinar is working on a coaching staff to handle the major team and lining up games. Recreation Center Friday In A 12-0 Win Over Evanston wind up its 1957 season this weekend, when final playoffs are completed in the three local leagues. Little Score 12-7 In Game At Frosh Save Day Wins Honors Little Major league baseball Highwood is expected to sters Allendale Midgets Whip Little Majors A former 3rd team all-state selection on Highland Park High School’s 1955 football team, Ralph Herbst of 604 Melody Ln. is seeking the No. 1 quarterback spot on the University of Colorado squad. He proved a heady signal caller, runner and passer in the No. 2 spot last year. Herbst was at the controls when Colorado began its first touchdown drive in last year’s Orange Bowl game. late line and backfield play despite the muddy Evanston field. Highland Park started the scoring in the first quarter when Mickey Panther went over for the touchdown. In the same _ period Panther also uncorked a fine 20yard pass to end Jim Gray. Gray made a beautiful catch—scampering another 5 yards before a tackle brought him down. Evanston tried hard to tie the score in the second quarter but the Parkers’ fine line held fast. Linemen Ken Cousens at left guard and Dan Levy at right tackle were exceptionally strong on both offense and defense for the Blue and White. Highland Park let loose with a snappy series of plays in the fourth quarter that led to a touchdown by Fullback Dave Ricker. Halfbacks Dale Zech and Marty Fischer made several notable runs during the game. last weekend. First half champions, the Cardinals finished in a possible tie for second round honors, and a playoff between that team and the Cubs will decide the league champ. Golf Winners, in Local Harriers Meet Defeat In Sprint The Little Evanston Giants shut out Lose the visiting Highland Park High School Little Giants, 49-0, Saturday. Ellis Harmon scored the first two touchdowns for the Wildkits. The other five touchdowns came on a pass from Skip James, the quarterback, a 48-yard punt return by James, and runs by Ted Short, Dick Powers and Tom Butler. The other points came when quarterback Chris Binner was tackled for a safety. This Saturday Niles invades Highland Park for the Parker’s first home contest. Niles was Champions Swimming Golf winners at Exmoor this season included Hamilton W. McComb, picture at left, Against Evanston in of Coach Ault’s harriers met defeat their first cross country meet the season to Evanston, 36-19 last Friday when John Whitmore of Evanston took first place with a time of 10:32. John Farr was the first scorer for HP, placing 4th and Allan March was 5th, followed by Grady Ellis 9th. The frosh-soph squad put up a good fight but lost to an overpowering Evanston team, 30-26. Taking first place for HP was Jerry Weinberger followed by Clarence Redman in fifth position and Bill Price, John Fox, Steve Kramer, and Jim Hanig in 7th, 8th, 9th, and 10th places. Tomorrow at 4 p.m. the HPHS cross country teams will meet Niles on the home track at the High School Athletic field. whipped last week by New Trier 28-0. If the Blue and White can block and tackle the way they did in the first quarter of the Evanston game, they should be able to beat Niles and even up their Suburban League record. The Sophomore Little Giants were also overthrown by Evanston on Saturday, with a final score of 13-0. It looked as if the Parkers were going to score when halfback Jack Jashelski ran 80 yards to the Evanston 10 yard line. The play was called back however, because of a rule infraction. Evanston scored a t.d. in the first and second half. techies After fighting to a_ scoreless first half the Midgets took the lead when quarterback Mike McLaughlin sent halfback Bob Pickert around right end for 25 yards. Fullback Bob Pascal took the ball on a series of fine running plays to the Allendale 12-yard line. Behind wonderful blocking, Bob Pickert went over left guard untouched for the touchdown. Then with two minutes left to play, the Midgets received two 15-yard penalties which put the ball on their 3-yard line. From there Allendale pushed over the score and added the extra point. The Line Opens Holes Most outstanding play came from the HP line, which opened large holes in the Allendale line and constantly kept the opposition from gaining. A few who shone were Jim Sweeney, Jamie McGregor, Bob Perry, Jim Goodman, Mike Werrenrath, Spike Schoenthal, Larry Bernstein, Jim Adamson, Marshall Rieger, Mike Zaeske. Face Lake Bluff Tomorrow The Mighty Midgets take on Lake Bluff tomorrow at 8 p.m. at Sunset Park. Lake Bluff will give the Midgets a rough night as they will be packed by some added power from Arden Shore boys. Compere Plays For Lawrence Dick Compere, 1897 Clifton Ave., is a sophomore halfback for the Lawrence College grid squad this fall. A track star as well, Compere will add speed to the backfield at the Appleton, Wis., college. At Exmoor who with his son, Bill, won the father-son trophy. Nancy Carey and her father, Robert W. J. Carey, at right, took the father-daughter trophy. McComb, who is chairman of the swimming pool committee at the club, is shown in photo at right with a few of the season’s young champions. From left are Peter Bowes, winner 11-year-old swimming ing class; Jamie of the and div- McGraw, 7- year-old diving winner, and Bill Bachle, far right, 14-15 year old swimming Businessmen’s champion. Basketball The Basketball League for businessmen meets at the Highland Park Recreation Center Thursdays at 7:30 throughout the winter season. Managers and sponsors of teams report to Earle Hodgen of the Recreation staff. LOW COST CHECKING 107 ACCOUNTS AVAILABLE “The Service Bank BANKS HIGHLAND 1771 Second St. BANK—POST Member Page 40 Of Highland. Park” Federal OFFICE Deposit (Dlewood 2-7808 BLDG. Insurance PARK Corporation Thursday, September 26, 1957 �WILMOT SCHOOL (Continued from page Council Report To Be Heard Tuesday By 16) in Skokie before coming to Wilmot year third This is her School. here. Mr. and Riverwoods. Mrs. Annabelle live in grade 1, Gilbert Mrs. Couch, is a graduate of the University of Illinois. This is her second year at Wilmot School. Mr. and Mrs. Couch live in Deerfield. They are the parents of 3 boys. Mrs. Lael Ginsberg, grade 1, is a graduate of Roosevelt University. This is her first year at Wilmot School. Mr. and Mrs. Ginsberg live in Chicago. Miss Patricia Bordes, grade 1, is a graduate of De Paul University. This is her fifth year at Wilmot School. She lives in Winnetka. Mrs. Mary K. Willson, grade 2, received her B.A. degree from Mundelein College. This is her first year at Wilmot School. Mr. and Mrs. Willson live in Deerfield and are the parents of 2 children. Mrs. Elaine Guhr, grade 2, received her B.E. from National College of Education. She has had 18 years of teaching experience before coming to Wilmot this year. Mr. and Mrs. Guhr live on Duffy Lane. Their children are grown. Mrs. Barbara McCurdy, grade 2, is a graduate of the University of Illinois, B.E. degree. She had 5 years of teaching before coming to Wilmot School 3 years ago. Mr. and Mrs. McCurdy live in Deerfield and are the parents of 2 children. Miss Diane Zolt, grade 2, is a (Continued Altar-Rosary Society also The Altar and Rosary Society will meet Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. in D. Kirkpatrick Calif. * the Holy Cross parish Mrs. William hall, R. Otter, Mrs. Bernard Enright, Mrs. Willard Meintzer, Mrs. Clarence Anderson and Mrs. Charles Meyer. Mrs. Stephen P. Dooley, publicity chairman, states, “The purpose of presenting the conference is to educate, train and form an intelligent articulate Catholic laity. There were the usual sessions for presidents and chairmen, to instruct them in their work.” She also said, ‘There were two special series of talks under the heading of the Catholic Woman’s Spiritual Life and another under the general heading of “Inform Catholic Woman— Parental Responsibility.” Refreshments for Tuesday evening’s social hour will be served by Mrs. O. H. Kleis Willard Meintzer, Mesdames James and of Mrs. assisted by the Clarke, John graduate of Roosevelt University. This is her first year at Wilmot School. Miss Zolt lives in Chicago. Next week will bring the teachers of grades 3 through 6. from Deerfield. grandparents After a short business meeting there will be a discussion of the Biennial Conference of the Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women led Sept. 20-21 at the Conrad Hilton Hotel. Among those who attended were Mrs. Robert Springer, Will Buy Books For School Librar Birth Announcements are page The Mr. of * 16) paternal and Mrs. Long H. Beach, * Glenn Scott Kiddle was born to Mr. and Mrs. William J. Kiddle Jr. of 947 Burton Ave., Highland Park on Sept. 18 at St. Francis Hospital, Evanston. Mrs. Kiddle is the former Patricia Murrie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murrie of 843 Central Ave., Deerfield. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Kiddle Sr. of Highland PaPrk. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Edward Raley of 860 Park Ave. announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Jane Ellen, on September 20 at the Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Woods of Breese, Ill., and Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Raley of Polo, Il. Attends Savings-Loan Conclave In St. Louis Paul Ln., D. Rust Jr., 2739 Delmar Woods, Birchwood former town- ship justice of the peace, and now executive vice president of the Lake Forest Savings and Loan Association, was one of a panel of three county business men participating in the 78th annual convention of the Illinois Savings and Loan League held this past week in St. Louis, Mo. Kress Willman, Charles Meyer, Bernard Enright, David Marchi and Stephen P. Dooley. William 109 PTA, Staton, left, treasurer presents a check of the for $1,738.04 Deerfield District to William E. Shee- han, superintendent of Grammar, Kipling and Maplewood Schools. It was given at a meeting of the PTA last Thursday evening. This amount show at Marshall is the proceeds from Field’s Old Orchard last spring’s fashion store. used to purchase books for the school library. The money will be Stagers Are Holding First Try-Outs For Play ‘White Sheep Of Family’ The Stagers of Deerfield will hold their first try-outs of the year on Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 2 and 3 in the basement of the First Presbyterian Church at 824 Waukegan Rd. They will start at 8 p.m. each night. The play will be the impious family comedy, White Sheep of the Family. The production received excellent notices after being introduced at ASSORTED DINNER ROLLS ............ 6 the Tenthouse Theatre a year but due to restrictions, has been open to amateur groups. 24c When announcing try-outs, it is customary to list the characters in the play and their approximate ages, with perhaps a few pertinent facts about them. COCKTAIL FRANKFURTERS ........... Jor 97c The truth of the matter is that the only play book that was around, got misdirected in the mails and has left director, casting director and publicity chairman without a definite character to stand on. Although everyone knows what the play is about, that it seems delightful and there are some excellent roles in it, no one can say for sure just who is in it. After some rather fancy deducting, here is a fairly intelligent guess. KOSHER PLUM TOMATOES ........... a. 55c SMOKED BABY CLAMS ............. Tin 39c The “White Sheep” is a young man. He is the son of two well-todo crooks. To a woman’s way of thinking, that means there is a young male love interest in the show. He has parents and it can be assumed that they are of the usual number and variety. This son has become a rather fine forger but decides to quit his profession and get married. Chances are that the girl would be rather young and somewhat pretty. She, too, has parents. The father is a Scotland Yard inspector ...a fact that is not happily received by the boy’s parents! REESE’S BARRED FOUAIOFIL:....05.50 60.0... der 54c REESE’S SWEET-SOUR RED CABBAGE......... Open Friday Evenings ‘Til 9. Sun. Store Hours Pt. 3lc 9 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen 813 WAUKEGAN Thursday, September 26, 1957 RD. Windsor ago not 5-0068 There is also the family minister who somehow gets tangled up in the whimsical affair. That seems to take care of three male and two female roles with a young girl and boy. Knowing that there are actu- ally five men and four women cellent) so maybe the _ banker comes into the story. It is rather unsettling to have to be so painfully honest with pro- spective Stagers and subscription buyers but at least there will be plenty of playbooks at the try-outs. Newcomers can also be sure that they will be welcome to attend. Although a lost play script makes the try-out news slightly un- certain, it is definite that subscriptions will go on sale almost immediately. These entitle the buyer to any three plays, being valid throughout the year. The winter production will be the award-winning Night Must Fall by Emlyn Williams. Although it has its lighter moments, too, it will be an almost complete change from the fall play. In the epring, the group will present The Tender Trap. This is an extremely well- known Broadway that hasn’t production hit for been open to before now. adults amateur DEERFIELD BOWLING NEWS Holy Cross Dolores Flynn, League Secretary Team Lingemann Drees 6a PATORO'E: TONBOW iced aa kk Ben Franklin RAD UAON hs A ER oe Ne ee BURRAIOE © vuinas ass. ecloubc s coa eve Lauterburg & Oehler FRIOMBOIA SIN fb. Village Hardware Won 9 7 els 5% kd ie kal pas oi. ic65050 jase Lost 3 5 6% 5 3 7 7 9 Moving To Connecticut The Kenneth Emmerts have moved from 855 Kenton Rd. to Wethersfield, Conn. in the play, there seems to be another woman and man missing from the list. Chances are that the boy has a sister, brother or perhaps an aunt. There might be a neighbor. Too, he takes on a good job at the bank (his forged references are ex- Promoted Samuel Parker, 1355 Deerfield Rd., district manager of the Chicago and central area of Baxter Laboratories of Morton Grove, has been promoted ager. to field sales manPage 41 �High School PTA To Hold Session Program Oct. of Parents of high school students will have an opportunity to learn about the session room program next Thursday when the PTA sponsors a a special session visiting day at Highland Park High EAVES (AND PRICES) School. Harlan ARE FALLING! We Can Solve Your Problems .. . CONS a ia Get One of These Philippi, guidance Fast We Stock All We Sizes For Example: . == : SEF 25-Inch __. And 2] PEARL ey $31.95 Uf Yip Steel—Reg. NEW! Solid, Replaceable $4.00 Strong cussion head and A social hour, beginning at 3:45 p.m, will be held for parents in the student cafeteria. During the program, Mrs. Harold Cole, president, will welcome and introduce new board of the PTA. PTA parents members Bamboo ALL IN RECEIVE DRAMA VOICE — COMMON GRASS 10 Ibs. in Blue Grass plus Poa Trivialis, Reg. $5.98 Special Value—5 Highland and Red Fescue : OFF! FOR 1958 TERRIFIC SALES SPECIALS ON ALL OUR APPLIANCES! C2 fp Cass i © . SHERONY HARDWARE 314 GREEN BAY PHONE ROAD HIGHWOOD ID 2-2041 For Big Discounts on All Our Appliances— SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY! R. Lauter of LIVE IS NOT MERELY TO IT *(Author’s IS TO ‘ Name Below) === visit too, the most. You can act now to live a longer and healthier life by consulting your physician quickly when you are ill, and always getting any medicines from a pharmacist. We both are dedicated to work for your better JUniper 8-8600 Lincoln Ave. DAY Y ER EV OPEN ING AREAS RK PA US IO SPAC health. Ask Your Physician to Phone HIGHLAND PARK * RAVINIA ID 2-2600 When You ID 2-2300 Need A Medicine t ELECTRIC DRYER Nat. Ady. Brand $1 4995 Sold as high as $249.95 A. charm © Fans ©@ Air Conditioners ° Freezers ¢ Refrigerators * Stoves © Washers ¢ Dryers G. E. — MAYTAG — HOT POINT SPECIAL Mrs. Medicines are created to help you prevent and overcome sickness. It is important to take the specific one that will help you 7200 MODELS skills How you live now influences your future life. You may have to pay a penalty later if you neglect following the simple rules of good living. J4 ROOM fraternity, writers’ ACT’ FIRESIDE F MAKE the BREATHE, nowned —enjoy the in air-cond REDUCED FOR THE SEASON! WE NEED ROOM FOR OUR NEW TOYS! e Fireplace Equipment ¢ Sprinklers © Mowers e Fishing Supplies e¢ Children’s Swings e Picnic Equipment e¢ Play Yards e Garden Hose — as low as $2.98 per 50 ft. MUST BRiargate 4-6666 ghtfully new decor motif, Ibs. ........................ UP TO 40% WE “TO 4 _on-RIDGE” 98 Writ- FI 6-0267 owe Bent show. journalism develop Pr 6666 Ridge Ave. fashion Veterans Highland Park members include Mrs. R. L. Caris of Valley Rd.; Mrs. Richard Nowinson of Green as $1.49 $3 a millinery Hospitalized by visits to hospitals, through correspondence and through the writing courses. Grass RYE by ee Sun & Shade SEED MIXTURE High Hospitalized veterans who are. discovering new talents and rewill benefit vitalizing old ones from the annual luncheon today of the Theta Sigma Phi Writing Project at noon in the Georgian Hotel’s Tip Top room, Evanston. Bay Rd. and Beech St. LAST CALL SALE! Blue Holds Benefit Lunch helped BALLET © Merion 5 Ibs. will follow. women’s CHICAGO WN SEED charge. test starts annually on Feb. 15 and prominent writers and editors act as judges for magazines and publishers who underwrite the prizes. Theta Sigma Phi, professional 316 N. Michigan Ave. Phone in ing Project, now in its eleventh year, offers writing courses to the patients in VA hospitals across the nation. A two-month writing con- TRAINING — is Journalism Fraternity The STUDIOS STUDENTS period lowed THEATRE ARTS with program, Sulie Haran, musical monologist, will present a program to be fol- OF THE Now $2.98 homeroom answer CHILD HARAND LEAF RAKES 24” and school’s SUBURBAN PICK UP SERVICE NOW AVAILABLE FOR YOUR SULIE \ director Parents with more than one child at Highland Park High School are asked to select one session room or to attend portions of the pertinent session programs. Marshals will be posted throughout the buildings to direct parents to session rooms. the Room mothers will welcome parents to sessions at 2:30 p.m. After they have met the parents, session teachers will discuss session activities and their importance to the overall school program. A dis- Plan Your Fail Decorating Now Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly without New Fall Fabrics Are Here at Cote’s. One of the largest selections of new Fall fabrics in rich new textures and patterns, all moderately priced. We Custom Make—With Expert Workmanship e Draperies > Upholstering e Slip Covers . Matchstick Draperies e Bedspreads . Cafe Curtains We Specialize In Sheer Draw Curtains 672 Central Highland Park extra charge. great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? EARL W. —<GSELL & CO. —PHARMACISTS— Highland Park or Ravinia ID 2-3430 *Quotation by Jean J. Rousseau (1712-1778) Thursday, September 26, 1957 _ ay a �LEGAL Hold Installation Rites For First ANNUAL FINANCIAL FOR SCHOOL STATEMENT OF THE SCHOOL TREASURER simaang is Peo 107, LAKE COUNTY, LINOIS From July 1, 1957, to June 30, 1957 Educational and Building Funds Wayne ThomasPTA The Wayne first officers of the Thomas School PTA new will be installed Tuesday by Mrs. Robert Loudon of Northbrook, district PTA president. Ceremonies honoring the new PTA will be held in the Oak Terrace School gymnasium. Mrs. William Christensen, president of the Oak Terrace PTA, will present a gavel, treasurer’s and secretary’s record books to Mrs. Robert M. Buhai, new president of the Wayne Thomas PTA. Instructors of District 111 will be present after the installation program to meet parents. New PTA memberships and _ subscrip- tions for the PTA magazine will be taken, and PTA calendars will be sold by the ways and means chairmen. Registration Held For Cub Pack 324 Boys between the ages of 8 and 10 are invited to register for the 1957-58 program of Cub Scout Pack 324 next Highland Wednesday Park Church. Registration 7:15 p.m. Karl F. is pack Spanier, master. Spanier, at The Presbyterian will begin at Bielert of 818 Park Ave. chairman and Fred 1850 Beverly Pl., is CubAssistants include Mrs. Mrs. Paul Irvine, Mrs. John R. Lindquist and Mrs. William Hodgson. Further information about the Cub Pack may be obtained by calling ID 2-7898 or ID 2-5875. Exterior or interior surfaces of old or new buildings are given beauty and protective values by Colorcrete—a long-lasting, plastic-like stucco; cleanly fused to underlying masonry by air pressure. Modern— colorful—economical. Ask for more information and estimate. LEGAL NOTICE RECEIPTS Aggregate Amounts from Each Source Lake County Collector, district taxes, $466,073.83; County Superintendent of Schools, Distributive Fund, $16,172.99; Speech Correction refund, $3,909.55; Bus Transportation Refund, $1,192.00; EMH _ Transportation, $893.90; State Military Claim, $1,393.97; Lamb, Little & Co., Insurance refund, $1,973.88; Building Rentals, $570.00; Interest from Building Bonds, $2,217.58; Reimbursement from Crossing Guard, $312.50; Money earned from investments of excess funds, $917.60; Highland Park tax delinquencies committee refund, $157.01. Total receipts: $495,784.81 DISBURSEMENTS E. Abbey, services, $3,670.83; E. Abbey, travel reimbursement, $2.00; Abingdon Press, supplies, $1.62; Abrams Aerial Survey Corp., supplies, $20.00; Ace Hardware, supplies, $1,455.96; Ajrtite, Inc., repairs, $523.00; Peter Albrecht Co., supplies, $1,353.26; All Steel Equipment Co., equipment, $232.00; Allyn & Bacon Co., supplies, $12.69; Almar Draperies, office furnishings, $8,012.00; American Air Filter, repairs, $20.45; Amer. Assoc. for Health, Physical Education & Recreation, subscription, $5.00; Amer. Assoc. of School Administrators, dues, $10.00; Amer, Automobile Assoc., bond, $637.50; Amer. Book Co., supplies, $14.44; Amer. Crayon Co., supplies, $8.73; Amer. Handicraft Co., supplies, $18.73; Amer. Hospital Supply Co., equipment, $40.30; Amer. Humane Society, film, $1.98; Amer. Library Assoc., supplies, $6.00; American Museum of Natural History, subscriptions and supplies, $21.00; American School Board Journal, dues and subscription, $10.40; Amer. School & University, dues, $4.90; Amsterdam Printing & Lithographing, supplies, $21.26; Arthur Anderson & Co., services, $350.00; Appliance Repair & Supply Co., repairs, $497.17; Arts & Activities, subscriptions, $20.00; Associated School Districts, supplies, $11.30; Association Films, supplies, $6.19; Association for Childhood Education, subscriptions & supplies, $13.50; Association for Supervision & Curricular Development, membership, $19.00; Audio Visual Research, equipment, $160.40; Australian News & Inf. Bureau, supplies, $11.98; Bahrs, supplies, $31.09; Baum’s Pastry Shop, supplies, $12.00; Beckley Cardy Co., teacher’s supplies, $199.27; Beesons, supplies, $180.50; H. Beik, insurance, $32.76; M. Bendix, services, $4,259.90; Benefic Press, books, $20.33; Berrien Bindery, services, $10.50; Bishop Heating, repairs, $41.26; E. Blair, services, $308.70; Blue Cross—Plan for Hospital care——insurance, $2,101.19; Board of Education, District 108, bus transportation, $600.00; Board of Education, expenses, $193.50; Bobbs Merrill Co., Inc., supplies, $27.41; E. W. Boehm Co., office supplies, $121.68; Boiler Equipment Co., repairs, $800.00; Bonesho-Shaidnagle Co., teachers supplies, $48.75; Borchardt Fuel Co., supplies, $96.04; S. Bowman, supplies, $16.28; Boy Scouts of America, subscription, $6.68; Brand Brothers, supplies, $414.28; Braun Bros. Oil Co., supplies, $8,486.35; Broadhead Garrett Co., supplies, $128.00; J. Broming, services, $4,891.38; J. Broming, reimbursement for supplies, $6.00; Brooks Mfg. Co., teachers supplies, $9.60; Bureau of Publications, books, $3.37; Burgess Publishing Co., supplies, $1.08; Butler Mfg. Co., supplies, $48.75; C. Caldarelli, services, $4,038.48; C. Caldarelli, reimbursement for supplies, $9.60; California Test Bureau, supplies, $22.68; Calkins, services, $9.75; Carani, services, $3,755.60; Central Repair Service, repairs, $15.50; Central Scientific Co., supplies, $56.05; Central Tire Co., repairs, $2.50; Champions on Film, supplies, $35.00; Champion Recreation Equipment, equipment, $6.75; P. Chandler, services, $2,504.54; Chandlers, supplies, $686.63; Channon Co., equioment, $226.86; Chartwell House, Inc., supplies, $4.62; Chestnut Court ‘Book Store, supplies, $27.52; Chicago Paper Co., supplies, $84.29; Chicago Seating Co., furniture, $308.37; Childcraft Equipment Co., supplies, $70.23; Childrens’ Activities, subscriptions, $4.00; Children’s Press, supplies, $311.12; Childrens’ Reading Service, supplies, $3.50; H. Christman, services, $126.71; E. Clair, services, $2,903.24; E. Clair, travel reimbursement, $30.99; Cochrane Compressor S & S, repars, $610.81; M. Cody, services, $2,604.76; Community Paythings, supplies, $167.35; Contemporary Films, supplies, $27.75; Continental Press, Inc., supplies, $6.85; Cook & Co., teachers supplies, $26.38; K. Cook, services, $5,020.02; K. Cook, travel reimbursement, $39.99; R. J. Cook, equipment, $1,158.43; Co-op Elec. Supply Co., supplies, $89.96; Cope Plastics, supplies, $16.66; Cortesi Plastering, services, $295.00; Corco Textiles & Furnishings, supplies, $243.77; R. Corwin, services, $551.46; J. Cosler, services, $3,152.19; C. O. Craft, supplies, $80.44; Craftint Mfg. Co., Art supplies, $69.14; W. S. Craig, supplies, $836.01; Creative Playthings, Inc., equipment, $7.59; Arthur Croft Publications, supplies, $55.27; A. Crowell, supplies, $877.50; Crown S. S. & Equip. Co., supplies, $425.41; Wessman Cunningham, equipment, $92.25; Curtis Circulation Co., subscriptions, $24.40; Cutler Hammer, Inc., repairs, $255.00; Cyclone Fence Co., repairs, $487.33; Dahl’s Auto Reconstruction Co., service, $2.00; A. Danakas, services, $5,802.66; A. Danakas, travel reimbursement, $58.30; C. O. Dahle, services, $12,847.84, expenses, $427.05; Dant & Russell, Inc., supplies, $127.05; George A. Davis, Inc., repairs, $46.03; Davis & Maurine, repairs and replacement, $397.74; Leroy Davis, supplies, $12.00; D. Dean, services, $3,523.87; Decorative Poster Co., supplies, $30.00; Deerfield Record Shop, supplies, $2.94; D. Dennis, services, $4,794.30; Denoyer-Geppert Co., supplies, $84.08; Dept. of Education, supplies, $2.50; Dept. of Public Safety, services, $8.00; Ditto, Inc., office supplies, $695.04; R. Dixon, services, $1,368.00; E. Dodge, services, $279.30; F. Dobkin, services, $27.00; D. Donaldson, services, $4,926.55; M. Dorsch, services, $5,107.98; Duffy Furniture Co., supplies, $280.97; Duncraft, teachers supplies, $14.95; P. Dyer, services, $3,573.93; Economy Co., supplies, $1.74; Educational Specialty Co., supplies, $8.38; Educational Test Bureau, supplies, $12.62; Educators Progress Service Guide, supplies, $5.75; Educators Progress Service, supplies, $6.00; L. Eichler, cleaning, $88.70; Elkay Dist. Co., supplies, $1.50: J. Eiserman, services, $35.00; E. Ellenberger, services, $4,617.08; E. Ellenberger, travel reimbursement, $105.00; Elliot Addressing Machine Co., equipment, $38.91; Elm Place School Fund, $9.90; L. Elwood, services, $4,107.20; Empire Laboratories, supplies, $52.50; Encyclopaedia Britannica Films, supplies, $41.70; Encyclopaedia British Films, supplies, $59.12; Englewood Elec. Supply, repairs, $1,168.42; Enrichment Teaching Materials, supplies, $48.20; Erdheim, services, $257.25; Erwood, Inc., supplies, $2.50; Evans Garden & Pet Sup., supplies, $41.81; L. G. Evans Co., repairs, $23.23; Fairgate Rule Co., supplies, $6.59; HE. Fallstad, services, $5,107.98; Favor-Ruhl & Co., supplies, $2.95; Fawcett Pub., subscription, $3.00; Fax Blocks Co., equipment, $179.91; David Fay, supplies, $14.68; Fearon Publishers, teachers supplies, $1.04; Field Enterprises, books, $110.67; Film Center, Inc., supplies, $19.89; Film Rentals, $6.55; Fiore Nursery, supplies, $65.10; First National Bank, withholding tax, $50,340.77; safety deposit box, $31.90; Flanner-Hafsoos, supplies, $54.00; Foley Lumber Co., supplies, $54.00; Follett Publishing Co., supplies, $108.66; French Inc., supplies, $4.37; Fuhr Time & Signal Co., repairs, $45.16; Fuller Brush Co., equipment, $297.00; Garden City Educ. Co., supplies, $4.18; J. B. Garnett Co., supplies, $10.66; Garrard Press, supplies, $6.69; Gelden Co., repairs, $2,500.00; General Finishes Sales & Service, supplies, $13.00; General School Equipment Co., equipment, $233.67; Gilbert & Miller, Inc., supplies, $9.00; Ginn & Co., supplies, $278.26; Glenview Bus Co.. services, $525.00; Goodlite Company, supplies, $40.96; John Gourley & Co., supplies, $400.34; Grade Teacher, supplies, $.50; Graphic School Supply Co., supplies, $7.83; Graybar Elec. Co., supplies, $98.65; Gray Distributing Co., supplies, $520.38; Great Lakes Supply Corp., supplies, $44.66; B. Greene, services, $5,631.40; V. Greene, services, $14.00; L. Greenebaum, services, $15.35; E. Greenwald, services, $2,078.22; Greenwald’s Sport Shop, supplies, $136.01; E. Grenoble, services, $5,347.98; Grolier Society, Inc., supplies, $46.12; Earl W. Gsell & Co., supplies, $77.00; Gustafson, Inc., equipment, $156.75; E. Guy, Lake Cty. Secretaries, $9.00; J. Hall, services, $3,871.62; Prentice Hall, supplies, $1.88, Pitcher Hamilton Co., supplies, $86.66; Hansen & Werhane, services, equipment & repairs, $284,638.23; FE. Hansen, services, $4,261.04; E. Hansen, travel reimbursement, $22.15; Harcourt Brace & Co., supplies, $18.88; Harper & Bros., supplies, $2.84; Harr Wagner Publishing Co., supplies, $42.78; J. Hartford, services, $4,759.18; Hawkins Electric Co., services, $583.36; G. Haws, repairs, $55.00; D. C. Heath Co., supplies, $8.66; Heating Service, repairs, $115.86; M. Heins, services, $117.60; HeislerGreen Chemical Co., supplies, $137.50; Hellquist Fire Extinguisher Service, supplies, $80.75; R. Henderson, services, $1,744.75; Henrichs & Co., equipment, $277.30; H. E. Higbee, supplies, $512.64; Highland Park Chamber of Commerce, dues, $35.00; City HIGHLAND PARK LIMOUSINE SERVIC Dependable Transportation Call ID 2-8771 VANONI PLASTERING 1394 Deerfield Brand TO AND New FROM ‘57 Cadillac AIRPORTS CHICAGO Courteous CO. PLEASE Rd. MAKE Phone Limousines — LOOP Uniformed Drivers RESERVATIONS ID 2-7001 TRAINS — EARLY AND of Highland Park, water, $788.35; Highland Park Ice Co., supplies, $4.95; Highland Park Lumber Co., supplies, $92.80; Highland Park News, publicity and subscription, $125.92; Highland Park Scavenger Service, $39.00; Highland Park Service Station, services, $11.75; Highland Refuse Service, $209.50; Highlights for Children, subscription, $16.00; Highwood Radio & Appliance Co., repairs, $32.46; Highwood Radio Cab Co., services, $42.60; Hillyard Sales Co., supplies, $93.50; Hines Lumber Co., supplies, $116.02; J. Hoehn, services, $294.00; G. Hofrichter, services, $4,771.36; G. Hofrichter, supplies, $11.76; J. I. Holcomb, supplies, $45.00; Don Hough, services, $269.10; A Houghtaling, services, $3,592.49; Houghton Mifflin Co., supplies, $4.16; Hughes School Illinois Assoc. of services, $1,483.20; I. Hunt, Oil Co., supplies, $5,072.94; Boards, dues, $181.00; Illinois Bell Telephone Co., $2,101.34; Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund, $7,278.88; Illinois Tea. Reading Circle, supplies, $49.00; In and About Chicago Music Club, membership, $6.00; Indiana University, supplies, $19.08; Industrial Towel Service, supplies, $30.60; Inmans Paint Spot, supplies, $73.52; Inor Publishing Co., supplies, $3.36; Instructional Assistance, supplies, $100.00; The Instrumentalist, subscriptions, $6.00; International Film Bureau, supplies, $6.31; Interstate Elec. Supply Co., supplies, $146.00; Iredale Storage & Moving Co., equipment & cartage, $88.70; Iroquois Publishing Co., teachers supplies, $4.85; Iron Fireman Mfg. Co., repairs, $117.37; F. James, services, $690.90; Jarvis and White, equipment, $90.50; I. Jones, I. Jones, services, $5,227.98; $51,471.49; Jenkins & Boller, equipment, travel reimbursement, $5.00; Kenworthy Education Service, teachers supplies, $2.35; Stanley Kiddle, supplies, $194.56; Killian and Sons, repairs, $6.23; King Co., supplies, $5.00; miscellaneous, Klipper, N. A. $69.75; supplies, Co., Paint Kling-Tite $9.25; Knoll Associates, equipment, $416.36; Konsler Sign Co., maintenance, $21.00; Kraftex services, services, $73.50; H. Krumbach, I. Kramsky, repairs, $795.37; Floor Corp., Lakeshore $38.08; supplies, Bros., Laidlaw services, $5,761.97; G. LaBorde, $36.00; Lakeside Glass & Paint Co., supplies, $101.96; Sewer Const. Co., services, $271.25; services, $122.00; R. Larner, K. Langer, $4,488.34; Little & Co., insurance, Lamb, services, $15.70; M. O. Larson Co., equipment, $2,248.78; Larson’s Stationery Store, $3,534.27; services, Leech, B. $2,779.89; services, Leaming, C. $156.34; supplies, J. Leech, services, $2,315.19; Lien Chemical Co., supplies, $213.90; Lifetime Foam Products, supplies, $82.20; Lightolier, equipment, $140.80; K. Lindsay, services, $30.10; D. Martin, services, $506.55; J. Link, services, $165.00; S. Lipis, services, $853.11; J. B. Lippencott, supplies, $29.36; G. Lorimer, services, $22.00; Lorain Elec. Co., supJ. L. plies, $2.51; Lowe & Campbell, supplies, $332.99; Guy O. Lunn, taxes, $415.06; Lyon, repairs, $2,130.00; Lyons & Carnahan, supplies, $15.62; Lyon & Healy, supplies, $98.55; Lyons Band Instrument Co., repairs, $422.59; McMillan Co., supplies, $62.36; Co., Maico services, $56.50; C. Magnuson, Magikist Rug Cleaners, services, $28.05; Co., Furn. Miller Herman $68.00; furnishings, Fabrics, Maix’sing $11.00; supplies, Co., Mfg. Mansfield-Zesiger $4,410.12; services, Malvey, C. $217.32; furnishings, supCorp., Music Marks $31.00; supplies, Co., & Maringer teachers supplies, $39.80; plies, $13.37; Marshall Field & Co., supplies, $59.12; Medart Products, Inc., supplies, $57.53; Supply Co., supplies, Metropolitan supplies, $2.92; Merrill Co., $12.47; Michigan Scientific Co., supplies, $6.79; Midland Lab., supplies, $323.13; Midwest F. Administration Center, subscriptions, $4.00; Midwest Distributors, supplies, $24.08; School Inc., supplies, $2.70; Modern Mills Music, Miller, teachers supplies, $20.00; Co., & Ward Montgomery $2.26; supplies, Pub., Educ. Modern Supply, supplies, $61.13; equipment, $69.38; J. C. Moore Corp., supplies, $5.54; C. Moran Plumbing& Heating and supplies, $32.60; Co., equipment Co., repairs, $319.48; Motor Parts & Machine Mfg. McAlear Coal Co., supplies, $325.90; Mutual Mueller, services, $3,768.90; W. Co., supplies, $1.McClurg Co., supplies, $3.33; McArthur & Sons, supplies, $35.94; $2.63; supplies, Co., Book McGraw-Hill $3,764.34; services, McGowan, M. 536.84; Better Nappe Music House, Inc., supplies, $40.36; National Citizens Council for $7.00; anocde” aaliacttaion, $1.00; National Council for Social Studies, subscription, Council National $1.00; supplies, National Council of State Consultants on Education, memAssociation, Education National $4.07; supplies, teachers Math., of Teachers of Geographic berships and supplies, $17.28; National Forum, supplies, $12.85; National School National $20.26; supplies, Council, Safety National $11.00; Society, subscriptions, $30.83; Public Relations Assn., supplies, $4.01; National School Service, office supplies, services, Nations Schools, subscriptions, $10.00; L. Negro, services, $44.10; C. Nelson, Studio, $4,468.05; E. Nelson, services, $2,974.88; R. Nelson, services, $14.70; Nesson Week, Inc., services, $32.00; R. A. Ness & Co., equipment, $902.35; News Map of the $247.25, cartage, Norrlen, A. $2,854.41; services, Norehad, A. $19.75; subscription, Toy Educ. Novo North Shore Gas Co., $582.87; North Shore Utilities, repairs, $50.00; Outlook, & Equip. Co., supplies, $13.22; Nu Media, teachers supplies, $20.81; Nursing : subscription, $4.00; A. J. Nystrom & Co., supplies, $168.56; Office Equipment Co., equipment, $2,082.74; Edward A. Olson, repairs, $2,329.23; W. O’Neal, $103.60; services, Co., Printing Olson $1,855.00; repairs, Nord, & Olson J. services, $3,925.96; Onesti & Son, repairs, $12.00; E. Ortendahl, services, $601.48; PublishOwen A. F. $5.60; subscription, Co., Pub. Outdoor Ostrander, services, $495.53; $3,ing Co., supplies, $5.00; Parker Pub. Co., supplies, $5.22; C. Partlow, services, 789.33; Pasquesi Bros., cartage, $22.35; Paxton Lumber Co., supplies, $743.06; Peabody Seating Co., equipment, $993.10; Perkins and Will, services, $9,819.58; Peterson Brothers, supplies, $326.46; Row Peterson & Co., supplies, $190.26; Pet Shop, teachers supplies, reimburseexamination physical $326.14; miscellaneous, Fund, Cash Petty $9.94; ments, $543.75; Plymouth Press, supplies, $16.42; J. Pollock, services, $442.48; Popular Monthly, Science Potter September 26, 1957 & Camera Mart, supplies, $29.81; Press Print Shop, Pictures, supplies, Progressive $15.00; supplies, Schools Public supplies, $16.00; Public Service Co., $6,745.23; Rafferty Transfer and of Moving, cartage, services, $427.65; Percy Prior, Jr., Corporation, Psychological $13.70; services, Instruction), (EMH Wilmette Edith Powell’s $499.45; insurance, Co., $2.71; equipment, Corporation, Poulson $13.50; supplies, Porter $6.40; subscriptions, Publications, $1,500.00; : equipment, Co., McNally Rand $73.79; $39.08; E. W. A. Rawles, office equipment, $305.19; Readers Digest, subscription, $2.00; Reddeferd Bros., supplies, $89.30; Reliable Laundry & Dry Cleaning, : $283.86; Reliable $330.22; Inc., repairs & equipment, Rand, Remington $23.89; Textile Co., supplies, F. Renoe, services, $578.18; Republic Co., equipment, $3.35; Revere Ribbon & Carbon $645.56; Rug and Furniture Co., supplies, Richardson $162.00; Co., office supplies, E. Rodde, services, $24.00; V. Rollefson, services, $3,128.60; V. Rollefson, travel reimbursement, $153.37; B. Romitti, services, $3,470.41; Roseman Tractor Equip. Co., equipRoofing, repairs, $2,575.00; Studio, services, $3.00; Rosenow $2,987.63; Rosen ment, C. Rutherford, services, $602.63; A. Ruttilio, Ruttilio, supplies, A. $3,120.72; services, $3.35; A. Ryall, services, $18.05; A. Sallie, services, $430.00; B. Sargent, services, $4,Inc., supplies, $10.98; Sax Brothers, supplies, $29.07; Schmitt Sargent-Sawell, 668.92; Scholastic MagaPub. Inc., music supplies, $19.95; E. Schneider, services, $3,894.85; zines, subscriptions, $40.10; School Arts Magazine, subscription, $12.00; School Execu- tive, subscription, $4.00; School Furniture Mfg. Co., equipment, $1,068.56; School Health Supplies, equipment, $67.32; School Products Co., supplies, $11.71; School Service Co., supplies, $3.40; Schwartz Paper Co., supplies, $539.33; Science Digest, Inc., supplies, $5.00; Science Research Associates, subscriptions, $22.00; Science Services, supplies, $5.00; Scott Foresman & Co., supplies, $578.74; Scotty’s Photo Studio, supplies, $18.00; Scripta Mathematica, teachers supplies, $1.23; M. Scruggs, services, $3,599.22; M. Scruggs, travel reimbursement, $19.80; Z. Searl, services, $2,537.22; Sears, Roebuck Inc., Films, Selected $6.00; supplies, Secretary of State, $130.31; & Co., supplies, services, $3,Sheahen, $51.32; _ supplies, Co., Paper Service $1,949.38; supplies, 690.87; Sherony Hardware, repairs, $10.92; C. J. Shetzley, insurance, $236.25; I. Siegal, services, $780.41; Silver Burdett Company, supplies, $129.59; Simon & Schuster, Inc., supplies, $16.54; L. W. Singer & Co., supplies, $24.41; Singer Printing & Publishing, services & supplies, $238.68; Slater & Weber, supplies, $25.48; Sloan Valve Co., supplies, and travel reimbursement Slusarczyk, V. $4,538.72; services, Slusarczyk, $26.65; V. supplies, $18.16; Southern Cotton Mills, supplies, $448.46; Sports Illustrated, subscription, $4.00; Spring Handle Co., supplies, $321.00; Stanford University Press, supplies, $5.52; Stanley Tools Film Strips, supplies, $10.00; State Treasurer, teachers retirement system, $15,095.70; Stearner Co., equipment, $75.95; Steele Office Furniture Co., furnishings, $264.40; Steffka Freight Co, services, $34.23; Strange’s Toy Shop, supplies, $558.10; Stylized Wood services, Straus, Co., supplies, $1.00; W. $4.18; Strathmore Products, supplies, $84.00; S. Sultan, services, $64.12; Sunbeam Corp., supplies, $27.96; $1.30; Swift & supplies, of Documents, Supt. $20.21; supplies, Mart, Sunset Food Co., supplies, $35.49; Synnestvedt & Assoc., services, $3,984.65; Tarpley, W. supplies, $33.97; Co., Leather Tandy $102.90; services, F. Tabin, services, Tatar, E. $30.40; reimbursement, travel Tarpley, W. $3,874.93; services, $385.00; H. Tawzer, services, $4,981.38; M. Thomas, services, $2,623.49; M. Thomas, reimbursement physical examination, $15.00; Time, Inc., supplies, $20.00; The Todd Co., Dist. School, High $41.52; Township supplies, Co., Floor Town $113.27; supplies, 113, bus and travel expense, $1,333.75; 20th Century T.V. & Radio Co., repairs, $16.50; Uncle Ray’s Magazine, supplies, $5.00; U.S. Gov’t Printing Office, service, $10.00; U.S. $891.00; U.S. postage, Postoffice, U.S. $6.00; Report, subscription, & World News supplies, $6.39; UniFilms, United World Sanitary Specialty Co., supplies, $988.79; University of Illinois, supplies, $5.15; $9.50; Press, subscriptions, versity of Chicago University of Toronto, supplies, $1.15; University of Wisconsin, supplies, $34.41; University Publishing Co., supplies, $24.53; Upholstery Supply Co., supplies, $192.41; Valley Forge Flag Co., supplies, $39.64; J. B. VanBoskirk & Sons, repairs, $48.50; D. Van Norstrand Co., supplies, $3.50; J. Vollath, $10.37; supplies, Service, Visual $115.97; .supplies, Corp., Verd-A-Ray $41.47; Waukegan News Sun, subCo., equipment, services, $10.00; Harry M. Ward services, $3.00; R. Weber, Co., cartage, Cartage ad, $18.19; Webber scription and $59.14; supplies, Co., Publishing Webster $31.06; equipment, R. Weber, $4,839.37; Weise-Wenchler Bindery, services, $482.51; Welch Mfg. Co., supplies, $88.04; Wells & C. White, Ins. Co., repairs, $12.65; Elec. Weston $7.21; supplies, Copithorne Co., Whitneys, $43.42; supplies, and travel reimbursement White, services, $5,107.98; C. supplies, $31.85; Williams, Florist, supplies, $71.80; Willis & Co., furniture, $2,296.17; John C. Winston Co., supplies, $59.02; W. Wolfe, services, $4,794.30; F. W. Woolworth & Erbe Mfg. Co., Co., supplies, $4.80; World Book Co., services, $224.86; Yawman Films, supplies, Young America $48.40; Cab & Livery, $896.85; Yellow equipment, $7.10; E. Young, services, $3,669.45; reimbursement, $200.00; Zanner-Bloeser B. Zimmerman, services, $4,940.29. Total disbursements, $793,490.49. R. Zabka, Co., M. COUNTY a Notary B. $3.75; OF OF Public, R. $7,493.55; services, supplies, STATE ID 2-7007 Subscribed and sworn to before me, OLIVE S. SHEAHEN, Notary Public Thursday, NOTICE School C. HART, ILLINOIS) LAKE this 19th travel Zabka, services, Zima, $450.14; Treasurer Ss. ) day of Sept., 1957 9/26/57—406 Page 43 �pape ALCYON GLENCOE THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Dial ID 2-2400 PARKING THEATRE—GLENCOE A’PLENTY FOR ONE WEEK STARTING FRI., SEPT. {D a 2-0605 5-0605 VistaVision Program fal presenls OK Color by Technicolor Burt Lancaster, Kirk Douglas, Rhonda Fieming, Jo Van Fleet, John Ireland Feature Time Week Days—7:25, 9:25 Saturday—6:15, 8: 10, 10:10 Sunday— 2:00, 4 :00, 6: 00, 8:00, 9:40 TUES., Kiddie Matinee at 2:00 only Saturday, Sept. 28 WED., call THURS., Oct. 1-2-3 “Beau of man. James” Color by Technicolor “ANIMAL WORLD” Al COLOR CARTOONS Bob Hope, Vera Miles, Paul Douglas DON’T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS Bring Adults 50c - Children 25c¢ Open Daily 7:00—Closed 2:30 “BAMBI” “WILL SUCCESS SPOIL ROCK HUNTER” THE “TAMMY AND THE BACHELOR” Tel. Across THU., FRI., SAT., Sept. 26-27-28 “WICKED AS THEY COME” Jewelry FREE. The 950 tickets for the “Birthday Banquet” celebrating the 30th anniversary of the Girls Club will go on sale at 7:30 a.m. Oct. 1. This annual mother-daughter banquet will be held Oct. 17. A spokesman for the High School has suggested that each table of six appoint a chairman to purchase the six tickets for their table. “Calendar Cut-Up,” the scholarship benefit show to be given after the banquet may be viewed by the whole family. The price for tickets is nominal and they will be on sale before school and during school in the gym ticket booth beginning Oct. 7. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY In. WORLD BOOK - OPTICIANS Highland Park from bank for 2-0630 35 Years CALL MIRIAM We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in miodern settings. Payments a SUN., KEGAN DRIVE: N MON., arranged. BETTY Sept. 29-30-Oct. 1 Feature “GUNS OF FORT PETTICOAT” EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE Audie Murphy, Hope Emerson, Open Friday & 7 P.M. WEEK Saturday Donald O'Connor SUN., MON., TUES. Susan Hayward, Kirk WED. & SECRET Jeff Donnell 2nd Feature 27 P.M. & SAT. & “THE NIGHT THE WORLD EXPLODED” SUN. 28 2 Kathryn Grant, William Leslie Sept. Douglas in 29-30- James Oct. 1 Stewart, “NIGHT 2 Features Audie Murphy in 2 1:30—6 bg Closed Sundays. IS BUCK NITE THE WORLD ON OUR COLOR SERIES CHUBBY ID 2-9785 326 ti Miller A song for every mood Bob Lewis and Ginny Martin Brothers Johnny Conrad Dancers and his orchestra DUFFY'S CRIMO & JACK Bartenders 6-3814 BEN ARDEN TV Coll “FRITZ” RA-6-7722 Bar & Package Goods Features ‘The Search for Bridey Murphy” — EVERY NIGHT TILL WE CLOSE WATCH MISTER PASSAGE” Oct. 2 & 3 in FORGET Mon. 9—12:30 p.m.; thru Sat. Features STORY” | “Incredible Shrinking Man” DICKERT Jo Ann NORTH SHORE HOTEL DAvis 8-8282 Plus SINNER” DON’T 6:30 in AFFAIR” THURS. Diana Dors “BLONDE — Sept. “BUSTER KEATON “TOP DAYS Tickets for— “Around the World in 80 Days” “Seven Wonders of the World” “Ten Commandments” Baseball Games Sox & Cubs Color by Technicolor Intersection of Hwy. 41 & 42A 6-3848 Hillcrest TUES., Double BOOTH Hilicrest Arlene Dahl, Phil Carey, Herbert Marshall Choice Sie “Birthday Banquet’ Tickets Go On Sale Tuesday Morning H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS COMING: Coming: “THE PRIDE AND PASSION” Your Rings and We Check Them I. Weds. Continuous Show Sun. from | Mrs. Nick Marino, chairman of the Commission on Membership and Evangelism, will preside over this meeting. HIGHWOOD THEATRE VistaVision Story of animal life on earth glencoe ve 5-3555 Publishes Warning Morrie Brickman, 334 Russett, has recently had his second volume of cartoons’ published. Title of the book, Don’t Do It Yourself, and pictures are a humorous warning to eager beaver do-it-yourselfers. hair styles & colors Corral” BENEFIT DANCE Announcement has come from Roy Tanner, 990 Sheridan Rd., that members of the American Gardners’ Association are sponsoring a benefit dance Oct. 5 at Northbrook Legion Hall. Music will be furnished by Virgil Lenzini and his orchestra. Brickman “Gun Fight at Baan “Mian on Fire’”’ before the dawn VErnon FRI. thru MON., Sept. 27-30 27 A new first iin his exciting career! ‘Bing vigyead Visitation Fisherman’s Club, a group of couples of Wesley Methodist Church, will meet at the church Sunday evening for a pot luck supper, and then will go out to visit with other members of the chuch. ve NELSON Waukegan Ave., Highwood PALMER: HOUSE North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 AIR CONDITIONED DEERPATH — EYE CATCHING APPEAL Open Dally 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 Friday, September 27 thru Thursday, October — ONE WEEK — On Our Panoramic Wide Screen Two_ (2) on One Program — Two (2) ELIA KAZAN’S 3 JOHN FORD'S 1. “A FACE IN THE CROWD” ai “RISING OF THE MOON” starring Andy starring Frank Lawton Denis O’Dea introduced by Tyrone Power Griffith Patricia Neal “I’m not just an entertainer— . with the players of the I’m a Force, a power...! Abbey Theatre Company. Weekdays—’”’A Face in the Crowd” begins at 7:00 and 10:30 "4 “Rising of the Moon” begins at 9:12 (one showing) (Saturday Matinee ‘A Face in the Crowd” one showing 2 to 4:15) Saturday Evening “A Face in the Crowd” begins at 7 and 10:30 “Rising of the Moon” begins at 9:12 Sunday— "A Face in the Crowd” begins at (one showing 2:00 - 5:33 - 9:06 “Rising of the Moon” begins at 4:12 - 7:45 Oct. 4—’’SWEET SMELL OF SUCCESS” and “JAMES DEAN STORY” Oct. 11—*’PAJAMA GAME” ~~ Page 44 ) Exhibit in Our Lobby by Ki Ideally You just know there’s nothing finer than this recently-built custom-designed lannon stone ranch. Enter from maple-lined situated on 1%4 acres across from Sunset Ridge, in the heart of the estate area. Wide terrazzo guest-entrance opens lane into wide, circular drive with ample space for guest parking. Sliding Thermopane glass wall on into elegant living room (32’x22’) with huge raised-hearth fireplace. fountain. Walnut-panelled combination family room and south exits to terrazzo-floored terrace with dining room (15’x22’) has built in stainless steel bar and vaulted ceilings for perfect hi-fi reception. Stunning birch cabinet kitchen (21’ 3”x13’) with two built-in ovens, counter top range, dishwasher and Cheery breaktast bay ample for many if necessary. Built-in Remco refrigerator and freezer. disposal. Two twin family private colored tile bath. Commodious master bedroom with two double wardrobes, The fourth bedroom has its own tiled bath suitable for guests or bedrooms share second tiled bath. Radiomaid’s room. Large utility-laundry, deep freeze area off kitchen entry. Basement for hobbies. Owners change of plans could be to your advantage. controlled garage doors. MR. CHANNER BAIRD Davis Drawings & Paintings & WARNER Since 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois 1855 Hillcrest SHeldrake 6-1855 3-1855 Thursday, September 26, 1957 �Ses FIRST DRAWING, MONDAY, OCTOBER 7th Get in on this fabulous A&P $200,000 BOND-NANZA! It’s absolutely free! Nothing to buy! Simply drop in to your friendly A&P—get your FREE ticket and deposit it in the special box marked “DEPOSIT HERE”. You don’t even have to be present at the drawings—A&P will notify you. Winners names will be posted in A&P Stores in the Chicago Unit territory. THERE’S A NEW DRAWING EACH WEEK THRU NOVEMBER 4th Each week A&P will give away 287 $100.00 U.S. Savings Bonds, also a Grand Prize of a $5,000 U. S. Savings Bond!! The fiyal week there will be an extra 39 SUPER GRAND PRIZES...a $10,000.00 U. S. Savings Bond; five $5,000.00 Bonds and thirty-threc $500.00 Ronds. Get in on this fabulous BOND-NANZA! A&P employees and their families are not eligible to win. CHICKEN BREAST Fancy Frozen OR 21/2-Ib. box Smoked Boneless 29 Fresh Stewers y.:., Sliced Bacon «;...°:.. FUNK .. 00° ic l'® & WAGNALLS ENCYCLOPEDIA on the Volume Book-a-Week No. 1 on sale Plan! Thursday—a $4.00 value—25 Volumes full library size. 25: | 99: VOLUME No. ONLY | with $2.50 Purchase A&P 1876 SUPER September until your set is Purchase MARKET First Street HIGHLAND Thursday, Then each week another volume with Any 26, 1957 PARK, APPLES sr 655° || 45 39: LEGS $7 Butts ILL. 11/2 to 3 Ib. Sirloin Steak; Dressed Whiting <"" IHinois McIntosh or Jonathans . 75c¢ Lake Perch Fillets .... ..55° ‘"59° Fish Sticks “7 “= 29° Bartlett Pears «i. 3 %.79c Sultana Rice sw: 2 .% 25¢ Campbell's Soup <<. "i 10 Flavor Kist Saltines 25° Peaches ‘xs: © 25° Grapefruit Juice 2°: 45° Open Daily Mushrooms ...7". 4 ‘<< 89° Borden’s Biscuits ‘*pkg. 10° Golden Corn 2%", AMERICA’S FOREMOST FOOD "= 10° tin RETAILER... SINCE 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Friday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY Prices effective through September 28th 1859 �Deerfield uma. ie, plle..cMe..clle..oMe..olie.sie..sfie..ofe.ole..slie..0Me. cle ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—WIndsor 5-1881 Church Telephone—WlIndsor 5-1678 SUNDAY 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion on first and third Sundays. a.m. 9:30 Morning Prayer second on and fourth Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Church School in conjunction with adult service. ‘4 Nursery care provided for pre-school chilren. HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and 12:15 Weekday Masses: 7:15 a.m. First Friday of each month. Mass at 7:15 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions, 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. ae, further information call Windsor 5TV Program SUNDAY, September 29 9:45 a.m. Channel 7. Subject: Man Free.” “God Made COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. 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 singmg and a message from the Bible. MONDAY 3:45 p.m. Guard Club—girls 11-14. 7 p.m. Pioneers Club—boys 11-14, TUESDAY 3:30 p.m. Chum Club—girls 7-10. 7 p.m. Pals Club—boys 7-10. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Midweek Prayer Meeting and Bible Study. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 THURSDAY, September 26 9 a.m. Women’s chorus rehearsal. 11 a.m.-10 p.m. Antiques Show and Sale. In Fellowship Hall. Public invited. 6:45 p.m. Bowling league at Deerfield Lanes. Boy Scout Troop 51 will not meet at the church. FRIDAY, September 27 11 a.m.-10 p.m. Antiques Show and Sale. Fellowship Hall. Public invited. SATURDAY, September 28 1:30 and 3:30 p.m. Movies for Children. “Lassie Come Home.” Fellowship Hall. 1:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship to leave for retreat in Naperville. SUNDAY, September 29 9:30 and 10:55 a.m. Services of Divine Worship. Recognition of Church School officers and teachers. 9:30 a.m. Church School for all ages. MONDAY, September 30 7:30 p.m. Church School officers and teachers meeting. 8:15 p.m. Harvest Home Festival committee meeting. TUESDAY, October 1 8 a.m. Inter-Church Council breakfast meeting at Moraine Hotel. 1:30 p.m. Women’s Society for World Service at the home of Mrs. H. S. Fritsch, 908 Waukegan Road. Mrs. R. M. Harvey in charge of program. " p.m, Junior Choir rehearsal. 7 p.m. Board of Trustees meeting. _ 8 p.m. Council of Administration meeting. WEDNESDAY, October 2 7:30 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH (United Church of Christ) Rey. Laslo L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Windsor 5-3508 THURSDAY, September 26 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at church. SATURDAY, September 28 9 a.m. Senior Confirmation Class in the fellowship hall. SUNDAY, September 29 10:30 a.m. Rally Day Service. All classes - of the Church School attend. Visitors and newcomers in the community are invited. 7:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship. Scavenger Hunt with Sharon Krase, Fellowship Commission chairman in charge. Meet in the fellowship hall. TUESDAY, October 1 Deadline for all copy for the October issue of St. Paul’s Herald, the parish newspaper. THURSDAY, September 3 1:30 p.m. Afternoon Guild meets in the fellowship hall. Program chairman, Mrs. Henry Soefker, will present the program of our Board of National Missions. Hostess, Mrs. Fred Wolff, will serve the luncheon. Page 46 Break Ground For Episcopal Church Parish House Churches rie slie ole ode oe ote si. oh. oh op. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest SUNDAY 11 a.m. Church and Church School. Sermon: “Young People as Partners.” For further information call Mrs. Wells Burnette, WI 5-5279. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Rev. H. J. Maleske, Pastor Waiters Ave. at Fourth St. NORTHBROOK For 2-3060 For further information call or WlIndsor 5-1323. CRestwood REFORM TEMPLE Lincoln School Highland Park Byron T. Rubenstein, Rabbi Herman Goodman, Cantor information call WlIndsor 5-1861. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Half Day Lewis Wakeland, Pastor SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church School. 11 a.m. Worship. A nursery is provided for small children. ms Telephone WI 5-4179 for more informaion, REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1731 Deerfield Rd. Wm. H. Remmert, Pastor Res. 1817 Green Bay Road, Highland Park, IL. SUNDAY, September 29 9 a.m. Sunday school and Bible classes. 10:15 a.m. Worship services. GLORIA DEI CHURCH (United Lutheran) Greenbriar School. Northbrook Rev. James J. White, Pastor For information call 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. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Ralph E. Peterson, Assistant Telephone Windsor 5-2009 10 Deerfield Road Deerfield THURSDAY, September 26 8 p.m. Executive committee of the Women’s Guild meets at the Hammarberg home, 565 Vine Ave., Highland Park. FRIDAY, September 27 3:45 p.m. Children’s choir rehearsal at the church. SATURDAY, September 28 10 a.m. Planning committee of the St. Stephen’s Acolytes Guild meets in the church hall. 8 p.m. “Pottowatomie Pow-Wow” sponsored by the Couples Club held in the church hall. SUNDAY, September 29 St. Michael’s Day 8:30 a.m. The Divine service with family worship and Church School. 10 a.m. The Divine service. MONDAY, September 30 7:45 p.m. Stewardship committee meets in the church office. 9 p.m. Bowling League at the Deerfield Alleys. TUESDAY, October 1 7:45 p.m. Board of administration meets in the church hall. WEDNESDAY, October 2 pi as p.m. Boy Scouts meet in the church all. 8 p.m. Church choir rehearsal in the church. FRIDAY, October 4 3:45 p.m. Children’s Choir rehearsal. 7:45 p.m. Board of deacons meets in the church office. SATURDAY, October 5 10 a.m. Confirmation class holds its first meeting in the church hall. SUNDAY, October 6 8:30 a.m. The Divine service of Holy Communion with family worship and Church School. 10 a.m. The Divine service of Holy Communion with family worship and Church School. 11:30 a.m. The Divine service with Holy Communion. 7 p.m. Luther League holds fire-side chat with Pastor Berggren on the topic of ‘‘What We Believe as Members of the Church.” FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Windsor 5-0775 Rev. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 501 Hermitage Drive Deerfield THURSDAY, September 26 0 a.m. Cancer Dressings. FRIDAY, September 27 7:30 p.m. Couples Club dinner. Program: Dr. Louis Mossbauer, president, Northeast Illinois Optometric Society. SUNDAY, September 29 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship. 9:30 a.m. Church School for all ages through high school. 11 a.m. Morning Worship. 11. a.m. Church = school for all ages through high school. 7 p.m. Tuxis meeting. MONDAY, September 30 4 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 44. WEDNESDAY, October 2 7:30 p.m. Tuxis Choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. Ground was broken on Sept. 15, following the Sunday services of St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church, for the new parish house to be built as a south wing to the church. Left to right: (above) are Walter Davies, acolyte ;Geoffrey Davies, crucifer; Edwin M. White, senior warden; Henry Thullen, vestryman; George Stanwood, John Austin, Donald Dick, George Lutz, Hubert Kelley, Richard G, Dexter and the Very Rev. Charles U. Harris, dean of Seabury-Western Theological Turning the spade of earth Seminary. is the Rev. J.D. Parker, rector (center) of St. Gregory's Church. Bethlehem Choirs Receive Recognition At the 11 o’clock service of worship on Sunday, Sept. 22, the Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, speaking for members of the congregation, gave recognition to all members of the Chancel Choir and the Women’s Chorus. Gold choir pins were presented to the following: Mrs. Rhinold Timm, Mr. and Mrs, Walter Strub, Mrs. Robert Hall, Mrs, Charles Whisler, Mrs. Fredda Kollar, Mrs. Aksel George Lee, Mr. Craig, deJong, Mrs. Petersen, and Mrs. Ambrose Mrs. Robert Cox, Mrs. Philip Mrs. Camp, Jan Mrs. Francis Pratt, Mrs. Milton Merner, Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gagne, Nicholas LaChat, Frederick Chezem, George King, Mrs. Ross Finney as organist and J. Robert Welsh as director. Those not present, but to whom pins will be given are Mrs, Henry Sonderman, Mrs. Raymond DuFour, Mrs. Arthur Merner, Mrs. Edwin Bodmer, Mrs. Thomas Mrs. Vern L. Zech. Wands and Special recognition and certificates were given to Mrs. Ambrose Cox for 30 years of service in the choir, both as member and director; Jack R. Gagne for 18 years service and Mrs. Aksel for 10 years service. Petersen THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Minister THURSDAY, September 26 8 p.m. Young Matron’s Group, at home of Mrs. Elvidge E. Padderud, 620 Melody Lane. SUNDAY, September 29 9:15 a.m. Worship Service (provision made for toddlers under 3). 9:15-10:15 a.m. Church School Classes for 3 year olds up through 8th grade. Sixth, seventh and eighth grade _ pupils worshipping in the Sanctuary, going to their classes at 9:45 a.m. 10:05 to 10:40 a.m. High School Department. 11 to noon. Worship Service. (Provision made for Toddlers under 3). 11 to noon. Church School Classes for three year olds up through 8th _ grade. Sixth, seventh and eight grade pupils worshipping in the Sanctuary, going to their -classes at 11:30 a.m. TUESDAY 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324. 8 p.m. Men’s Service Board. WEDNESDAY, October 2 7 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 7:15 p.m. Cub Scout Pack No. 324 opening meeting. 8:15 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, October 3 _ 10 a.m. Women’s Service Board meeting. CHILDREN St. Gregory’s school PARTICIPATED parish house, superintendent, left, in the ground also. William is showing place her foot on the spade to make breaking Erickson, Abbie Jardine of church how to it go down into the earth. Each child had an opportunity to sink the spade into the ground as the others looked on. Bethlehem Church To Hold Youth Retreat The high Bethlehem Brethren annual school Church retreat Saturday, youth Evangelical in will of go to Naperville, September the United their on 28. They will leave the church at 1:30 p.m. and remain at the cabins at Camp Seager through Saturday night and return Sunday afternoon. Plan Special Tours At this time, the youth will plan their schedule of activities for their regular Sunday evening meetings and special tours. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Kenney are youth counsellors and the Rev. Eugene Wykle and Rev. David Koss, advisers. Episcopalians Break Ground Sunday For New Parish House Ground was broken Sunday morning at St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church for the new parish house at an estimated cost of $150,000. The two of parish house, floors, following architecture, will basement the be same and type added to the present building as the south wing. It will contain 12 classrooms, rector’s study, business office, large assembly room, kitchen facilities, and a guild room. The basement will have a large recreation room where Boy Scouts and others will be able to meet. Bertram Weber of Highland Park is the architect. Thursday, September 26, 1957 �Boy Scouts Learn To Mix Pancakes DEERFIELD MANOR NEWS By August Rodaniche Members of the Deerfield Manor Home Owners Association have been working on various projects. Among them is the fast approaching Halloween bonfire to be held on the big lot just west of the Manor. Dads are asked to get in touch with the officers as to the time of log cutting, the first of which is to take place Saturday. Another matter voted on and already being accomplished is the Junior Sportsman Club. Applica- tion forms will be available this week. The club is open to both boys and girls between the ages of eight and 16. Chairman of this committee is Wilbur Henneman, who states that in this club the children will be taught to handle guns and bows and arrows, slingshots, etc. During the past week the presi- dent, Emil F, Becker, and retary, August Rodaniche, conference : A pancake brunch will be served on Saturday, Sept. 28, from 6:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the American Legion Hall, 849 Waukegan Rd., by the lads and dads of Boy Scout Troop 153. Getting some instructions on pancake mixing are, left to riaht, Hunter Johnson, James Murtfeldt and Steve Stolle. (They hope that everyone in Deerfield comes to the brunch. DEERFIELD BOYS BASEBALL By W. A. Couch WAAR EAAAAAAODAAAARADAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAADSAAAAAA OEE The 1957 Deerfield Boys Baseball season came to its conclusion Friday evening, Sept. 6 at the Legion Hall when the annual election of officers orano turned his gavel sioner for the was held. over to Bob Deerfield Boys Commissioner Camp Baseball the new program. Lou succeeded Dick Klavohn as head of the Pony League; Stanger | head succeeded of the Al Major Fargo as League; Joe | Peyronnin succeeded Bruce Brown as head of the Minor League; Walter Hollman was elected vice president in charge of the newly } established prep league; Bill Couch was elected assistant commissioner; Mrs. Robert David was elected secretary succeeding Mrs. William Bodle and Mrs. Richard Dexter was elected treasurer and succeeded The given Mrs. retiring much Robert David. officers should credit for be initiating many new ideas and practices this past year which have enhanced the program. Because of Deerfield’s tremendous growth these past several years and because it is the aim and purpose of the Deerfield Boys Baseball Program to give each and every boy who is desirous of playing baseball, an opportunity became to play necessary on a team, to acquire it addi- tional playing facilities for both the major and minor leagues. Financing this project (and other phases of the program) became a knotty problem which could only be resolved by a sound financing program and by setting up a finance committee with its George was formerly done. The _ experience and know-how of the former program officers was recognized and appreciated and this resulted in the formation of an advisory board. These matters as just mentioned are some of the major accomplishments of the retiring board of officers and its staff. The intangibles connected with running a program as energetic and as large as Deerfield’s are many. The retiring board of officers and staff members should be commended upon resolving many of these intangibles and for their foresight in setting up the new offices and bringing more new parents actively into the program. Golf Outing One of the highlights of each season (from a parental point-ofview) is the annual fall golf outing for the parents. This has always been a good time to catch up on that game of golf you gave up this past summer in order to give a helping hand at a ball game or to be with your son at the game. The real fun of the outing is that your foursome is made up of fellows who have done the same thing you did. To make it a real day of golfing. ask your son to caddy for chairman. The organization became larger (more parents were actively participating) and an or-| you. The evening is devoted to ganization or program chairman) a fine buffet supper and a song and committee became necessary | fest and probably dancing (this and was therefore constituted. The | part is for parents only). purchasing of equipment and its'| At the parents’ meeting of Sept. inventory became an ever increas: | 6. those assembled voted to hold ing problem (21 teams—1 prep, | the golf outing on Saturday, Oct. 4 pony, 6 major and 10 minor) .5 at the Briergate Country Club. and as a result a purchasing ageni Dick Klavohn, chairman on_arwas appointed. rangements for the golfing event, This move (and a very important reports that the club management one) fixed responsibility of purcannot give us guaranteed tee-off chasing any and all equipment times and club house facilities on needed by any team under one Saturday, Oct. 5. person instead of the “buy as However, Sunday, Oct. 6, the needed by various individuals” as club management will give us a Thursday, September 26, 1957 M. Chris- Major Leaguers have turned their thoughts to helping the Association by spotting speeders on the roads and watching to see who throws rubbish in the creek. It will be recalled that the team headed by Gustave Pekara as manager, finished second in the little world series in this area in the play off with Glenview. Billy Pekara The Mel Swanson of Birch St. was coach. Report tional C. Ott Funeral services for John C. Ott, 81, of 1060 Oakley Ave., were held Tuesday afternoon at St. Paul’s Church with the Rev. Laslo L. Hunyady officiating and burial was in the Wheeling Cemetery. Lauterburg and Oehler had charge of the funeral. Mr. Ott, a retired painter and decorator, died Sept. 21 at his home. He was born July 18, 1876, west of Deerfield, a son of John Civic League, Continues The area’s steady growth has prompted plans for a new 12 room school in the northeast section of 1958 John County “From a taxpayers’ point of view the League cannot recommend approval of this issue since the maturity payments could have been increased substantially while still maintaining a repayment level convenient to taxpayers. A 14 year repayment plan could have been adapted, causing, we believe, a better bond sale, interest savings of $64,000, a declining bond rate when the educational rate will be rising, and the re-capture of bonded debt necessary for the district’s housing needs in the next decade,” the report states. “Since the voter has the responsibility of determining the kind and quality of schooling he wants offered within his ability to pay, the League offers its report as an aid to the voter. A building proposal largely represents the community in the process of making a purchase-spending its tax money in exchange for a building in which to school its children. What one district can afford may be _ too expensive for another. However, with education playing a leading role in our way of living, we believe that the citizen and_ taxpayer should expect and get as full a return as possible from his taxing power.” Deerfield. OBITUARY Lake in a study of the Deer- field School District 109 referendum on the $300,000 bond issue to be voted this coming Saturday, reports that the bond issue exceeds the bonding power. was the batting champ of the team with Jimmy Isaacs as runner up. Mai- Bodle Stanley tian, Lake County sheriff, and M. E. Amstutz, Lake County highway commissioner, ironing out the patrol time and finishing of roads. The regular baseball season is drawing to a close. Many of the commis- Bill with the secwere in Lake County Civic League Lists Its Reasons For Referendum Disapproval It appears classrooms and each that are year 4 addi- needed thereafter in to meet housing needs. A start on a basic unit of six classrooms with a playroom or gym to serve kindergarten and five grades is planned since bonding power of only $130,000 is available. This will be increased to $150,000 by December maturity payments. While the voting of a complete issue may save election costs, it is not wholly in the best interest of citizen control of government and their taxing power. It is a direct contrast to the District’s action in having and Barbara Willman Ott, both of early settler families of this area. two Surviving are his wife, Emma Haggie Ott; one son, John Ott Jr. of Chicago; six daughters, Elsie Nelson of Chicago, Eleanor Johnson, Anna Wachholder, Ethel Wachholder, Bessie Thompson and Lois Dugo, all of Deerfield; one brother, Henry of Iowa, 16 grandchildren and three great grandchildren. The new school planning includes some consideration of the economy principles noted above. The new school will be compatible referendums school for the proposed site earlier this year. with other schools of the district, a one-story type, comfortable and adequate but without luxury trimmings according to a press release. Estimates of the per sq. ft cost of construction are Cost To $13.50 to $15.50. Taxpayers The 19-year schedule of maturity payments for the $300,000 bond issue is $10,000 in 1959 and each year thereafter $15,000 to 1971 and $60,000 bonds rate The sion in 1957 would not to 1970 to 1974 and bear schedule 1976. 6% per shows been The interest to exceed has inclusive; inclusive; at that made a year. for provi- placing of the debt on taxpayers of the next decade. This is in spite of the fact that the school is planned to meet the needs of the next few years as well as the needs of the next decade. Most of the children that will flood the new school are already The living in the League district. estimates that the cost of the new issue and the $35,000 issue will result in a rate increase of 14c per $100 assessed valuation. tax On a purposes at home valued $10,000, for the in- crease would be $14 in the 1958 tax bill. This is based on an esti- mated 414% interest bid on the new issue, average valuation growth of 13%, and the need to levy for a year and a half of in- terest charges. Luther League In Western Has Round-Up Setting Miss Diane Gnell, high school faculty member, is a counsellor for the Luther field League Lutheran serving in the of Church. same the Deer- Others capacity are Mr. and Mrs. Norman Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Peterson, About friends Earl Kiehl and church curate. Ralph E. 70 youths, all members or of Zion Luther League, transformed the church hall into a miniature western town of Dry Gulch last Sunday evening. A chuck wagon provided the supper. Dead Eye Dalton was portrayed by George Werness, sheriff of Dry Gulch, and acted as master of ceremonies. David Ritter is president of the League. HP Hospital Shares In United Fund Ice Follies To Have Benefit for Lutherans Zion Lutheran parishioners are working for the success of a performance of the Shipstead and Johnson Ice Follies on October 10 from which the proceeds will benefit the free bed fund of Augustana Lutheran Hospital. Mrs. A. G. Ingraham, 1050 Wilmot Rd., WIndsor 5-1621, is assisting in the sale of tickets. tentative starting time for the entire group, providing those who wish to play golf notify Dick Klavohn either by phone or by a note of their intent and those who make up the foursome. This _ starting time A in will buffet the be around dinner evening. 1. will be served Reservations for the dinner must be made by Thursday evening, Oct. 3. Please make all reservations with Dick Klavohn, WI 5-1303. The Highland Park Hospital is one of the 15 agencies which will share in the Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund. It will receive $2,000 if all pledges are paid up 100%. Volunteer tray girl, Jenny Dubach, at right. receives instructions from Mrs. Willard R. Langhus of Deerfield, dietician j}at the hospital. Page 47 �REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) WANT AD RATES REAL (Improved) for only 25c Service charge for blind ads per column A inch. Contract retes for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request; 1 Inch Minimum. This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. ® Deerfield Review Perfectly piece of west by beautiful property St. 120 and venient to the Village ® Highland Park News ® Highwood News ® The Lake Forester . at or in $1,500 and Con- adjacent home sites acre. JOHN Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT ADS 3 P.M. TUESDAY For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. 70 CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY > minutes TELEPHONE $ WANT AD SERVICE; i he he he he he he hi he he hi hi he hi meadow with knolls, within of shopping and oc4 tation and close to Lake Forest. To in Mn Mn Mn Ml, be sold in one piece to the individ- 4 who future Me Bn fin de hi Windsor 5-4500 IDlewood 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 ual appreciates of the the 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois per acre. BEST P DEERFIELD 699 Waukegan Rd. HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 REAL t - 120 ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) LAKE FOREST—-LOW Perfect for a Large distance to every Acres in the trict. 25 Lakes, 50’S Family of woods Acre deep frontage on $830 acre. per Picnic wells in convenience, rolling fields and Hunt Dis- the Park, and two property. Grand Two homes 500 foot extra first floor SEARS REAL HIllerest room! This 100 6-2900 Acres grassy of deep meadows by Mill woods far from to transportation only $42,000. or Call bounded Creek. most handsome Lake County . on two Possibly the building . . $650 site per in acre. MR. Hart, Shaw & Co. Member C. Re- Mrs. DEAK- Ruth Baird & Warner Waukegan GLenview —-~ 4-1855 Page 48 Rd. LOVELY Glenview. IRving ONE-HALF Lake Il. 291 ACRE j 8-2204 |! of Howard Stuart E. E. the Board R. ReQua, French Henderson Deerpath Forest Evanston-North of Realtors 4040 Vice President Milton M. Kenmore 135 S. Traer Thorsen La Salle RAndolph St. 6-7156 99% LAKE mid area. MORTGAGES SITE twenties. are out of our line, but we do have large amounts of liberal Life Insurance Company money for choice suburban loans. TELEPHONE AN NEWLY LISTED BRICK Tri level, just completed, located in attrac- tive, wooded area on % acre. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, living room, dining room, large kitchen with built in oven, range, dishwasher and disposal, recreation room, laundry room, furnace room, 2-car attached garage. Priced in the high forties. GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 LAKE FOREST ALpine 1-0228 DOVENMUEHLE, = HIGHLAND 2 NEW LISTINGS IN RAVINIA 1.3 BDRM. 2 BATH, RANCH, Realtors 1899 INC. ID 2-4580 Ave. SCHOOL BUY REAT BAY RANCH—For H. D. Olson & Co. Realtors Waukegan, III. BUYS 11% blocks from multiple dwell- a small down pay- ment, with the balance payable like rent, you can buy this 2 bedroom, tiled wooded lot Bluff 166 bath ranch in excellent on large location. Surrounded by nice homes ..$18,700 PAUL PHELPS, INC. 497 Central Ave. ID 2-4580 RD. & TYSON HIGHLAND PARK, 6 room modern brick bi-level, nearly new, 200 foot wooded lot on semi-private street. 2 bedrooms and den. Large living room, separate dining room, built in dream kitchen. 10 foot waist high fireplace. Basement, gas heat, thermopane picture windows. 2 car garage, 11%4 baths. Low 30’s. 3143 Green- | wood. ID 2-6759. 969 GOOD 6-0177 ing property. An excellent investment. Just reduced to $26,900 Mrs. Bluff HIllcrest the other 6 rooms. town on valuable AMbassador Lake 2-5 & TYSON Lincoln TWO Older home with intriguing treatments. 2 baths, basement; near schools. In duplex area. Good potential. Low 20’s. Lindenmeyer, 2-3755 UNiversity West) 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 It’s new and charming, delightful garden, beautiful lot, 6 room ranch. Basement, stone patio, 2 ceramic tile baths. Kitchen with freezer, refrigerator, stove and oven built in. Thermopane windows, 2 car garage, gas heat. Everything to make easy living. Price $44,500. QUINLAN Lincoln SUNDAY QUINLAN 586 “STATE FOR SALE (tmpreved) (HIGHLAND PARK) 886 GREEN of 4 Large bedrooms, 21%4 baths, for $29,500 plus a mod. kitchen, 2 liv. rms. with frpls., scr. porch. private wooded lot. All in excellent condition. See today. It’s charming. Mrs. Kebbon. & CO. Lake 2-0880 ST. JOHNS (Corner @ ON PAGE 7 @ OF THE LAKE FORESTER Scranton ID Road 1401 5-1080 SEE OUR DISPLAY AD 33 Sheridan OPEN PAUL PHELPS, 2 car Earhart & Lloyd, & ORR In beau. southwest Lake Forest, 3 bl. from school & station, this 6yr. old brick & stone ranch on 2 acres of wooded and lands. grounds has ent. hall, spac. liv. rm., frpl., library (or din. rm.), lge. Florida rm., generous paneled eating kit., utility rm., 3 bdrms., 2 tile baths. Beau. appointments, with low taxes and heat. $60,000 An excellent buy at STUART PARK . SPACIOUS 3 BDRM.—FULL 6 rms. plus porch overlooking spacious secluded back yard—in quality East location— $26,500. COUNTRY Central INC. 135 So. LaSalle St., Chicago 3 WEST GReenleaf 3-2200 attached garage and porch—spacious rms., central location. $34,5 Five twin size bedrooms plus sitting room with fireplace, 3% perfect baths. Library with fireplace, large living room with fireplace, full dining room with fireplace, excellent modern’ kitchen w/dishwasher; screened porch and terrace on large beautifully landscaped grounds. This handsome well maintained home is one of the finest on the North Shore. Priced realistically for quick sale! Call Mrs. Hart. CHOICE A THRIFTY Shore in the zoned HOUSES 497 Brick, 2 years old, 3 twin sized bedrooms, 2 sparkling ceramic baths, correlating draperies, luxury carpeted, living room, dining room and halls. Kitchen, formica counters, Deepfreeze refrigerator, double oven range. Immaculate basement (painted and steel beams). Self-recharging water softener. 24 ft. patio, 2 car garage. This home is solid brick and a special offering at only $30,500. HIGH ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) $6000, | EXCEPTIONAL construction, location, seclusion is offered in this older, very well maintained 4 bedroom, 3 bath residence with maids quarters. Library, plus many other outstanding features. Priced at $70,000. Deerpath DECORATOR’S in duplex lot. CHOICE priced &G COMPANY East lots—$5800, Co- Brick, 4 bedroom; tile bath, large entry hail, living room fireplace, small den, full 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 30’s. Zoned for duplex. rambling shopping. brick $45,000. NEAR 260 1157 ily. Under and EXECUTIVE 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 n only 6 months, and is being sold because the owner is moving to Florida for business reasons. In an exclusive neighborhood not : white lonial on over 2 acres. There is plenty of space in this one-story well built house with plastered walls and oak floors. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, separate dining room, basement, 2 car attached garage, and living room with fireplace and picture window, all the requirements needed for the average fam- SUDLER ESTATE beautiful new wKAL improved. McGUIRE Wooded property on Ravine in quiet east section. $10,500 Very attractive, Custom-built, all white brick ranch house, done in a luxury manor with 2 bedrooms, each having a separate, bathroom. a brand See Baird & Warner private LISTING Call Mary Farnsworth Lake Forest 4600 sides LAKE FOREST FOR A RETIRED NEW 6-1855 3-1855 Avenue this shingle COLONIAL on 3% acre is a FIND! 7 bedrooms, 41% baths, many porches, modern kitchen and an Hillcrest SHeldrake is what you have been waiting for, Mill Creek included On a tree lined winding road in choice EAST location within walking Here SPACES Deerpath 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff 816 Baird & Warner $1,500 corner Five lots $4000 per WEST OF LAKE FOREST 1 WOODED ACRE marvelous property... INC. 6 room Cedar Shingle Ranch. Built in oven and stove. Full basement with panelled recreation room. Glazed breezeway to 2 car garage. $28,750. MRS. CRENSHAW transpor- hihh > > Call any of these numbers > and ask for a Want Ad > Taker. > > > > > > of high wooded Ave. 485 Three $7000—fully im- in the Baird & Warner i |p » Acres casional garage, Offered GRIFFITH, 678 Western Lake Forest _ Want Ads will be accepted up to > > occupancy. | (improved) VACANT 4 year old Colonial Ranch on private lane, adjacent to wooded estate. Spacious living room with fireplace, and window wall overlooking lovely terrace and huge oak tree. Dining room, modern kitchen, screen porch, 2 bedrooms, 114 baths, attached garage. Lovely property 130x186. Owner transferred and will consider best offer in the thirties. be sold as 5-acre per the Heavily nicely contoured. to fine estate area. Can piece on Road. wooded one Acre bounded Mary’s mediate 20’s. ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) HOUSE 14 bath. 2 car attached containing 56 words or are charged at the rate of $4.90 REAL (improved) 122 Witchwood Lane, Lake Bluff SUNDAY, SEPT. 29—3 TO 5 P.M. Cedar shingle ranch on beautiful corner. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement with recreation area and $1 75 5¢ each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) Ads more ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) OPEN 20 words ~ CALL Wi 5.4500 WE'LL CHARGE IT PHONE YOUR WANT AD ALpine 4-2600 HIGHLAND PARK Unusually attractive home, perfect condition, 4 bdrms., 3 baths, powder rm. and maid’s rm. and bath, 34 ft. family rm., overlooking garden, gas . garage, beach rights. Reduced for quick sale to $59,500. WINNETKA 1-6700 Redwood ranch, excellent taste, ready to move in. 3 Bdrms., 2 baths, large screen porch, patio, streamlined kitchen with dishwasher, gas heat, garage. $36,500. LANG 712 REAL GLENCOE AMbassador_ ROAD 1-7873 ESTATE GLENCOE VE 5-1971 Thursday, September 26, 1957. �j poet aa sa REDUCED ON TERRIFIC TRI- LEVEL. Try and match this yalue: lower vel with paneled family room, utility room level and bath and excellent storage. Ground with spacious living-dining “L” in- cluding fireplace and picture window. Up- per level with 2 double bedrooms, excellent new and ceramic bath. This easily maintained home is just 2 blocks from a shopping center. Now priced at $23,750. CUNNING COLONIAL designed for entertaining. The young executive with several children and the need for gracious living areas will enjoy this 7 room Colonial complete with a 30 foot living room, separate den, large dining room and recreation area. Upstairs are 4 bedrooms and 3 baths. All for $44,000. RIGHT OUT OF A MAGAZINE is this 4 bedroom brand-spanking-new ranch with these exciting features: Thermopane windows, planters, built in oven and range, vanity bath. If you are looking for the perfectly located executive home, inquire about these 2 beauties now open to offer. READY TO MOVE INTO brick ranch complete with carpeting and air conditioning. Compare this 3 bedroom, 1% bath home and you will find it is a real buy for $34,500. HOMEFINDERS REALTORS 1925 Sheridan Road EAST Beautiful Park Stone hall, lge. 2nd floor has panel. sunny mast. rm., 2 car gar. Many exceptional custom features. Owner has vacated—will accept offer in upper 30’s. PAUL Central PHELPS, INC. Ave. ID CONTEMPORARY 2-4580 RANCH One of North Shore’s leading architect’s own home, a 25x27 ft. liv- ing room with thermopane JUST w/dishwasher Piersen ‘730 WAUKEGAN 991 RD. Realty WiIndsor 5-1670 WILDWOOD Open Sunday This very attractive structed home is ideally EAST Ravinia on a CHOICE baths, 2-5 well conlocated in dead end fireplace, yet very 463 OFFERED ly decorated white brick home is a rare find. Large liv. rm. and din. screened Charles porch; kitchen w/dishwasher; separate brkfst. rm., 4 cheerful bdrms. w/built-ins for books, toys and clothing; 214 baths. |A compact home —economical to w/spacious rooms maintain and fun to live in. $39,500. L. RINGER 457 Realty Central Co. Realtors ID house plus Bldg. VE Green Compact INC. ID Pleasant Ave. ‘2-1212 HIGHLAND PARK—Woodridge 3 bedroom, 2 bath tri-level. Built Section. in 1954 ? > R. S. HAMBLY & CO. REALTORS Johns IN ID 2-1484 owner in low 30’s. This picturesque home located on spacious wooded site has everything to offer for either a large or small family. Charming living room with paneled fireplace wall, dining room with bay window, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, study. 2 car garage, gas heat, low taxes. Telephone ID 2-5974 for appointment. DID you threaten that the Insurance RAVINIA, plastered, ing, oak 5:30 p.m. know that hidden flaws can your title to real estate? Insist seller furnish a Chicago Title Policy. new 6 room, 3 bedroom, ranch; basement, large closets, panelfloors. Phone ON 2-4808 after New three bedroom brick ranch; full bath with shower; combination _ living-dining room; kitchen with space for table and chairs; full basement, gas heat, laundry water heater and space for $22,900. 52x140. Lot room. down payment. For details see Green VITI, Bay recreaName REALTOR Rd. ID 2-3933 Highwood BY 6-0900 1406 colonial; tra sleeping space or play room; detached gar.; desirable neighbor- hood; near sch. and play grounds. Price $25,000. Shown only by appointment. Will cooperate with RES. ID 2-0037 owner in Woodridge area, 4 bedroom ranch, 214 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., HILLSIDE ARBOR 909 DEERPATH and MALLARD 4 Half dozen with acre acre orchard, parcels, parcel, to $4500. $8,000 each. $6,500. more) from up $8,000 up. $110,000. Beautiful English home located on actual 15x30 liv. rm. with frpl.; 16x13 din. rm. Ige. 16x13 kit. with din. space; enclosed and screened suite bath; in rec. bar; these ures. 2 plus This 18x20 pons with frpl., 3 twin size rm. car with att. many house powder stone garage; other frpl. 14x30 and barn. outstanding is yours for only f $65,0 AREA Brick ranch situated on beautiful land 1% acre. Large 15x24 mah. pan. liv. rm. with frpl.; kitchen with din. space; 2 twin size bdrms.; breezeway and 2 car att. garage. $23,500 full price. $6500 down down on contract. Immediate pos- session. LANE New tri-level with studio living room, 3 bdrms., 2 baths, recreation room, kitchen with built-in oven and range, plastered. New carpeting and drapes. Landscaped. Low interest financing available, $26,750. oe dressing rm. an bdrms. with ba BANNOCKBURN $4000 DR. A quality home with beautiful fenced yard. Living room, 2 twin bdrms., spacious kitchen, full basement, $23,500. 465 One 15x40 garage parcel 2% master private VITAE without Acre Two Homes HOLMES Same house as above breezeway, $20,500. 689 Well built, 2 bedroom frame rancher in good location near schools and transportation. $17,000. bdrms., family Brand new brick and stone ranch, 3 bdrms., large living room, dining room, wood cabinet kitchen, divided bath, basement, gas heat, garage and breezeway. Easily financed. $22,500. brokers. ALSO Y% 4 yr. old attractive ranch, 3 bdrms., den, large living room, wood cabinet kitchen, garage, nicely decorated and landscaped, near school. $21,900. AVENUE clapboard ~ BANNOCKBURN VITAE Very attractive 3 yr. old ranch, 3 large living-dining combination, kitchen, heated garage, $21,800. ah: DEERFIELD If you want a real home atmosphere, wa’ ing distance to business section, etc. he is a 3 bdrm., 1% bath, large liv. rm. with frpl., full din. rm., large kit., full bsmt. 2 car attached garage. All situated on prox. 4 acre. This house can be bought for only $23,500. $6500 down or on contract basis with $4,000 down. Don’t miss this op-— portunity. < ‘ On large corner lot close to Highland Park High School on Vine Avenue, frame two story with 11 rooms, 314 baths, full basement, oil heat, 1 car garage, reduced to sell. For details see GUY 226 VITI, Green Bay REALTOR ID Rd. Highwood 121 2-3933 SUNSET TERRACE New expandable, 3 bedroom, 1% bath ranch with basement, kitchen with breakfast area; corner Princeton and Beverly. $23,500. Al Richman, Builder. Telephone {(D 2-2047. \ GOELZER 790 and Elm HI REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) Searching—tThis ishly landscaped % acre. moving soon and so have to sell at $46,500! See SEARS REAL Hillcrest MODEL 3 MEADOW 730 WAUKEGAN NEW RD.. Bed- MODEL Contemporary Tri-level, 4 bedrooms, 114 baths, garage, recreation room, sliding glass wall from Living room, $19,950 plus lot—or built on your lot. Model at 1155 Myrtle Lane, in North Deerfield. (Follow Signs). Windsor 5-1670 ARNOLD PEDERSEN 770 WESTGATE ROAD DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Darling 2 bedroom ranch; living and dining room combination with stone fireplace, plastered walls, 1 plastic tiled bath; eating space in kitchen, partial basement. In the completely fenced back yard, there is a redwood screened garden house; 4 blocks from shopping and transportation, bus at corner. Price $16,500 Orrington Realty Co, DAvis 8-4440 MUNDELEIN Carr Realty Co. Rd. OPEN Windsor WM. AITKEN S.W. Corner North Telegraph Ave. | and Rd. DEERFIELD WINDSOR 5-4444 Baird & Warner DEERFIELD ‘ The owner of this fine property is building in Florida and _ has Plea sharply reduced the price of this hom $3,000 and it should sell , quickly. In finest Briarwoods Estates _ residentia section among beautiful homes, we ha this splendid ranch home, in a long, rambling style with attached garage jalousied porch. Entire house opens nicely with separate dining room living room at rear of house with fireplace and adjoining TV room or 3rd_bedr 2 large twin size bedrooms and 1% cer: tiled baths. Deluxe modern kitchen w breakfast area. Now reduced to $34,500. Excellent financing. Can be with about $6,000 down. MR. DEAKINS | Baird & Warner 1157 Waukegan Rd. GLenview 4-1855 Glenview, IRving 8- ALL DAY McGUIRE CONTRACTORS OPPORTUNITY ee 3/4 of an acre in central Deerfield, fronting on 2 streets, improved with older brick 4 apt. bldg. Pres- SUNDAYS ent DEERFIELD 1-0228 AREA 5-0984-0985 Brand new listing in a hard to find 4 bedroom beautiful brick ranch. Full dining room, large well equipped kitchen with breakfast area; full basement; 2 car attached garage; 2 full baths; excellent closet space; screened porch; beautiful landscaped lot in wooded area. Home in excellent condition. This desirable property priced in low 40’s for quick sale. Call Mrs. Hart. ALpine group RENT 1 Year old ranch. Owner unexpectedly transferred. 3 bdrms., 2 baths, full bsmt., recreational room. $200 per month. OFFICE onee 3 Bedroom, 2 full bath ranch situated on 75x190 lot. Walking distance to tr : shopping district and schools. Parquet floors thruout, full bsmt. Priced for quick sale— $19,000. . by Living room din. rm. comb., large kitchen, 2 bdrms., bath. 2nd floor: 1 large bdrm. Full bsmt.; oil heat; 2 car garage. Excellent location. $16,500. Waukegan a with BEAUTIFUL HOUSE JUST REDUCED SMALL DOWN PAYMENT ON CONTRACT 701 ia Colonial frpl., sep. din. LANE LISTING FOR with DEERFIELD AREA — This brick ranch home is less than a year old, located on dead end street, has liv. rm. with raised frpl., din. rm., 3 large bdrms., and ceramic tile bath, kitchen with ceramic tile floor and counter top; full basement, attached 2 car garage; landsc. lot 60x257. $28,750. room redwood ranch, air-conditioned, carport, 75 ft. landscaped lot, immediate occupancy. Choice location, 770 Westgate Road, Deer- NEW LANE ESSEX COURT Ige. liv. rm. We also have an additional selected of homes priced right for quick sale. Benj. Piersen Realty it ESTATE 3 bdrms., New deluxe ranch home, stone fireplace in large L-shaped living-dining combination. Most attractive kitchen with dishwasher, disposal, built-in oven and range, 3 bdrms., C. T. bath and powder room, porch, basement, 2 car garage, $36,900. Owners 6-2900 Contemporary 563 Is It! priced low 20’s, It’s a 2 story shingle Charming redwood ranch on 5 acres. 4 Stall. barn, lake. For quick sale—low 40’s. An unusually attractive 3 bdrm. home spacious living-dining room with stone fireplace wall. Large wood cabinet kitchen with built-in oven and range, porch. Beautiful 114 acre setting on golf course. $32,000. 1325 HOME California ELMWOOD AVE. Spacious brick Cape Cod, large living room/fireplace, separate dining room or 4th bdrm., powder room, kitchen with dining area, 3 bdrms. and bath up, porch, basement, garage. $33,500. More than 2,000 ft. of LIVING space plus an oversize 2 car garage in this handsome 7 room 2 bath brick COLONIAL RANCH on lav- This 6 room home is a very good buy rm., full bsmt., 2 car gar., 1% pasha: y% acre beautifully landscaped tract. RD. HAZELNUT E 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. yg Custom built split-level. Spacious living room with fireplace, attractive kitchen, C. T. bath, powder room, 3 bdrms., plastered walls, garage, gas heat. Low 30’s. (Improved) DEERFIELD BEVERLY PLACE 939 Stop 6-5544 WILMOT 1318 2590 WILDE RD. Just listed on nearly an acre of property this charming 4 bdrm. home. Has living room with fireplace, dining room, beautiful recreation room, 2 car garage. $29,500. and WILDE 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. GOELZER 1162 OXFORD Just listed brick ranch with spacious living room, family room, Youngstown kitchen, 3 twin bdrms., oak floors, birch doors, thermopane windows. Priced in the 20’s. field. 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. ion your white 1314 ARBOR 1032 3 bedrms.; cab. kit.; frpl.; oak pan. rec. rm.; finished attic affords ex- HIGHLAND PARK—3 bedroom ranch on approx. an acre. Close to schools and transportation $24,925 Good location in Highwood. ‘Thursday, September 26, 1957 Ave. Hillcrest 635 GRAY 14 HIGHLAND PARK—2 bedroom ranch in Sunset Sub. Mod. kit. includes Hotpoint Dishwasher and Hotpoint Elec. Range. Priced to" sell “ntickly 2. 17,900 income. BARACANI REAL ESTATE ID 2-8077 DESIGNED Owner anx$17,900 St. Road ID 2-0093 RAVINIA—435 ious to sell tubs, 2-6600 Central Bay bioeit REALTY 5-0236 14 baths. reduced .... $25,500 226 bedroom 38 HILL ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY REALTY R. ANSPACH, REALTORS GUY 4 SITES RAVINIA—3 bedroom brick, Excellent financing. Recently Greencondi- On a beautiful street in East Central Highland Park, this smart- rm. open onto streamlined St. Theater H. AND compact; car att. gar. in PERFECT TIME BUILDING acre. Lovely Liv. Room with fireplace; sep. Din. room; walnut pan. den; tiled kitchen with elec. dishwasher; 4 bedrooms, 2 cer. tile baths; full basement; 2-car att. garage. Rusco storms and screens, underground wiring, hardwood floors thruout. Large refrigerator, freezer, elec. range, double oven, draperies, carpeting incl. in price of $67,500. tion. All this for $51,500. FIRST 3 ranch on beautifully landscaped BY FOUR area. Quality construction in this 3-year old brick and crab orchard stone ing rm., modern tiled kitchen, dishwasher and disposal, BREAKFAST room; 5 large bedrooms, ser. porch; 2 house. House eating ARCHITECT 723 with and KAHN Glencoe din- rm. INDIAN 2 : Benj. Piersen Realty REALTY = Ultra-convenient lot, Ravinia, 100x 130. Landscaping already in and J-H HILL 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 $21,000. LISTED Last remaining lot in this prestige area near the lake, surrounded by fine new homes. 90 ft. of curving frontage by 200 depth. $17,875. street. Living Dutch my ane STATS FOLENS PARK) (HIGHLAND INDIAN this twin size bedrooms, 2 cer. tile baths. Powder rm. on lower level and space for recreation room. $39,000. wall, stone fireplace wall; wall of bookshelves and clerestory windows. This home has one bedroom and two complete baths, a lovely kitchen and screened porch. It is located on an acre of property on a quiet dead end street. Reduced to sell at $34,500. Benj. buy liv. bdrm., frpl., tile bath, addn’l twin bdrm. & smaller rm. Paneled rec. 497 MARKET will Contemporary brick split-level on 134 ft. lot. Bright, cheery living rm, with fireple. Birch cab. kitchen rm., frpl., din. rm., lge. eating kit., bdrm., bath, scr. porch on ist floor. ON $19,750 Colonial in Ravinia on a well landseaped lot, planted with evergreens. Unusual for this price is the liv. rm. with fpl., SEP. DINING RM., TV RM., cabinet kit. with breakfst. bar. 3 nice bedrms. This will be sold fast. Cape exquisite landscaping, to lake, 114 blocks to Entr. JUST Only PaltK) fine shade trees. A buy at $8,500. BRAESIDE Lannon Cod with 2% blocks school. Highland Be See SALE ESTATE. FOR REAL & ORR GReenleaf 5-1080 monthly rental income in ex- cess of $300 pays good return on investment plus providing large yard for storage of equipment. Price $28,500. JOHN F. LEONARDI REALTOR ID 2-2468 OR ID 2-0596 \ �MISCELLANEOUS $11,850, SMALL new, 2 bedroom 5 acres of excellent rooms and full bath up. Master bedroom Il bath down. 32 foot living dining ombination with crab orchard fireplace. High, dry basement could provide play ca. Only $24,500. NOCKBURN—Here is the perfect tty for the family seeking country with city convenience. There are wonderful acres with a pond and a > brick residence built in 1951. The se is in perfect physical condition and living room 17x25 with a fireplace, ng room, Geneva kitchen with breakfast Space, powder room and master bed0! and bath on the first floor. The exible second floor has 2 bedrooms and ‘ with ample space for a future room There 2.500 500 is a a 2 car per screened attached with porch, garage. additional Sheridan acre. and WILDE modern 000. ELITE cal a ranch, at Call 180 $44,000, by ID 2-1631. beautifully landscaped with ers, shrubs, towering trees. 15x34 Livining room with fireplace and floor to zg bay window, hardwood floors. 3 rful bedrooms, master 15x30 with sun 12x14 and 12x12. Pleasant, modern kitchen, tiled bath, shower. 12x18 ned porch. Automatic gas heat, deep l, screens, 112 car garage. COMPLETEand beautifully furnished including all rden tools, power mowers. School buses, inutes to trains, shopping. Immediate ession. $19,750. 3-0880 REAL ranch home, has bath, part 42 acre, 2 car garage. All in ition. Asking $15,000. REAL Evenings REALTY CRestwood Look every room for REAL a view. 18x nhouse. A minimum of furnishings are needed, due to the ny built-ins in each room. The diant, gas heat and 18 thermoe windows keep heating cost at a minimum. The spacious screened porch has built-in barbecue. All utilities are underground. If you 2 interested in a small estate, to Golf Club, this one has : eerrtting $65,000. _C. REUSE & COMPANY Avenue _ Libertyville 2-2000 so esas lans; ble. Wi new finance. shell Call home, Lake rea- Bluff 2-1631 ESTATE FOR SALE (MISCELLANEOUS) VErnon (Vacant) EAST WOODED SITE 5-0344 HILL DR. Glencoe, Ill. BARRINGTON HOMESITE ACREAGE LANDSCAPED Milwaukee Call STRAWBERRY Ideal homesites in the beautiful northwest Barrington countryside. 5-10 Acre tracts. Barrington schools, desirable surroundings. Reas. priced at $1,000 to $1,750 per acre. ALSO FARMS & COUNTRY HOMES WALTER West FARMS Barrington, 1395-M-2 FOR Il. SALE FOR sale: 10 farms: 150—120—97—48— 45—29 acres. Gravel. All in Lake Co. Warren Herrick, Lake Forest 410. REAL ESTATE WANTED 2 BEDROOM house built since 1950 wanted to buy from owner if possible in Highland Park or vicinity. Room for dining other than kitchen. Write Box Z-15, c/o Highland Park News, giving locality and telephone number. HAVE BUYERS—NEED LISTINGS Improved, vacant or farms, Call Mr. Hastings, WI 5-5300 or Lake Forest 2371. 826 VIKING Deerfield Rd. REALTY CO APTS. 730 Judson, Ravinia. 1 block to Northwestern station; modern elevator bidg. Efficiency and bedroom apartments. $102.50, $110 and $195 per month. , N. L. J. SHERIDAN & CO. AGENTS DANIELSON RAndolph 3 ROOM apartment in and heat furnished. WI 5-5300. Highwood; Telephone utilities ID 2- ROOM unfurnished apartment, heat and water furnished, close to schools and transportation. Adults. Call after 6 p.m. ID 2-4922. new AVAILABLE October ist, spacious town house apartment; 44% rooms, 1% tile baths, custom kitchen with dishwasher, oven, and _ refrigerator. Own basement; large fenced lawn insuring privacy. Rental $200. Will also consider sale of duplex. 2300 Green Bay Road, Highland Park. Hlllcrest 6-3941. ROOM apartment, equipped with stove and refrigerator, in Highwood; available immediately. Telephone ID 2-3802 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. LARGE flat: 4 rooms, fireplace, 2 enclosed porches, basement, garage, 114 baths. Near schools and transportation; available approximately November 15. $135. Phone ID 2-2922. FIRST floor 4 room apartment, near transportation; unfurnished. 325 Waukegan Avenue, Highwood. UNFURNISHED 2 bedroom apartment, private entrance and basement; heat and water furnished. $115 per month. Telephone ID 2-6883. NEWLY decorated, unfurnished first floor apartment; living room, bedroom, kitchenette, bath, laundry facilities. Highland Park—close in. Call ID 3-0555 after 4:30 p.m. FOUR room garage apartment, $80 a month; west of Skokie Highway. Call ID 2-0877. 2% ROOMS in apartment building, 2 blocks to train. Complete kitchen, laundry room, everything except electricity, $115. 709 Deerfield Rd., corner of Green Bay Rd. For information, telephone ID 2-6759. TO RENT (DEERFIELD) (Unfurnished) NEW 4 room apartment; employed couple preferred. Telephone WI 5-4315 after 6 p.m. APARTMENT for rent in Deerfield; 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen. Telephone WI 5-1800 during day. 723 St. Johns ID APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) Deerpath. GReenleaf APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) 2 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. 2 ROOM furnished apartment in Highwood. ay Rd. Near Fort Sheridan. 614 Green Telephone ID 2-5735. ome ROOMS ONE block to gle room, family. ROOM kitchen adjoining privileges double day weekly. references. ROOMS bath; one if desired. 226 telephone room, Must Call for ree ID private be good close to ID rent, COMFORTABLE 2-1484 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. 2-6245.. bath, floor apartment at Zoned for business LEONARDI from room Central nas, Avenue; private town. hot water at Telephone automatic oil heat, 2 car transportation. Telephone SHAW & CO. 260 E. Deerpath Lake Forest 4040 lady, pleasant room; closet space. Tele- EAST under Park Avenue, $10 a week, nicely furnished room for 1 mature, employed woman; no transient. Kitchen, laundry privileges. Telephone ID 2-1138. DOUBLE sleeping room, either for 1 or 2 people. Telephone ID 2-4665. 245 Prairie Ave., Highwood. WELL furnished sleeping or housekeeping rooms, hot water always, linens and utilities furnished, centrally located; ~ ladies or couple. Phone ID 2-1749. ROOMS WANTED WILL exchange baby sitting for room with renee yee Panaretos, Lake Forest 3400, ext. ‘ —senacemeee BOARD & ROOM WANTED, lady who would like lovely room, bath, and board with happy family in exchange for helping with dishes in the evening, some sitting and 1 day light housework; 1% blocks from Skokie Valley station. Please call Mrs. Frankel, ID 2-7292. BOARD WANTED, me & ROOM home for 3 WANTED children; 7, 9, to live in full time. information call WI 5-0406. ages For Women field WANTED—FEMALE wanted area. Days, for kitchen 10 A.M. Windsor 5-1990, ask NORTH SHORE work in to 4 P.M. Deer- for cafeteria. FOOD SERVICE Call STENOGRAPHER Experienced, permanent; prefer local mature woman, might consider qualified beginner. Must take dictation accurately. Good salary. Telephone ID 2-0093. time & P female help wanted. Tea Store, Highland part time or full time; al- so woman to mark merchandise. F. W. Woolworth Co., 600 Central Ave., Highland Park. SALESLADIES for full or part time work, name your hours. Apply in rson to manager, Chandler’s Inc., 645 Central, Hignland Park. RETAIL saleswoman Ross & market. to work & APARTMENTS 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. YOUNG advertising executive and wife desire garage apartment or cottage; will improve if needed. Call Mr. Modisett, AN 3-7111. YOUNG couple expecting child wants Call Ss. small furnished apartment. David Price, WI 5-2005. WORKING couple desires 2 bedroom furnished or unfurnished apartment, Telephone ID 3-0117 days or Lake Forest 3765 nights. for Co., in a Highland Park Duties include maintain J. T. ye play of new household products, daily inventory, and ordering of merchandise. Full time—will consider part time. Salary | according to qualifications worked. Apply in person to and J. T. Park. i seen Co., PARTIALLY furnished 6 room house, garden and 2 car garage for rent; rent for 6 months in advance required, monthly thereafter. Telephone ID 3-1131. or 5, further - HELP 1660 Deerfield HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND P ARK) HOUSES all ID 2- 1 fe FOR rent to employed near hospital, large phone ID 2-0376. SALESLADIES, gas heat, one car garage. Nov. 1st. $175. HART, N ea LAKE BLUFF Attractive older house, 4 bedrooms, one bath, Available with 648 for rent, 114 blocks entrance. FULL or part sre at A ar’ Highwood Ave. Highwood, III. ID 2-2468 ROOM house, garage; near ID 2-3165. TV, worker 2-2475. REALTOR 5 i 1039. LARGE pleasant sleeping room in private. home near business district and transportation; gentleman preferred. Telephone ID 2-2711. RESIDENCE OR BUSINESS AT 691 OAKWOOD AVE. 51 sin- person Forest Oakwood Ave. Lake Forest 2206. SINGLE or double sleeping room. Employed | man. Telephone ID 2-2531. ‘ NICELY furnished home-like sleeping room, ample drawer and closet space, hot water. Phone ID 2-0405. : COMFORTABLE room to rent to a working woman, convenient to Highland Park hospital; kitchen and laundry privileges. Phone ID 2-2193. ROOMS for rent with kitchen privileges. | Call Lake Bluff 4241. 717 Rockland Ave., Lake Bluff. NICELY furnished room for gentleman only, near transportation. Telephone ID 2-5117. a - Pies garage for rent. Telephone ID TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) F. | large exchange for baby sitting and one neopets Board available. Lake Forest 825. ; ROOM to rent, near high school. Telephone Lake Forest 891. : ROOM, bath, salary for single man one NEW 3 bedroom ranch; combination living dining area, lge. fireplace, lIge. kitchen with exposed brick wall with built-in oven and stove, full basement. 2 car garage, 1% acre wooded lot. $210 per month. Telephone BRiargate 4-5159. JOHN RENT section: Lake Highwood, LARGE TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) 4 room and bath, 1st 697 Oakwood Avenue. or residence. or Glencoe. for rent for one woman or couple; Central, NEW 5 ROOM and 2 room apartments, both with privacy; also 3 room apartment. Call to see. ID 2-2755. HOUSES kit congenial ; TO business Telephone __ 0880. HOUSES with woken Highland Park phone VErnon 5-1669. MODERN ranch home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room-dining room combination, den, full basement, 1 car garage and breezeway, large family lot. Rental $225 monthly, 1 year lease. Shown by appointment. Telephone ID 2-8994. ROOM house; 2 bedrooms, stove and refrigerator included. Phone ID 2-5659. BEDRM., 214 bath plus den, garage, near high school, $300 per mo. 1-2 year lease. Mrs. Reynolds. Earhart & Lloyd. ID 2- (Furnished FOUR rooms, 2 bedrooms. 285 are Call Baird & Warner, vileges R. S. HAMBLY & CO. REALTORS 6-7743 6 APARTMENTS MELROSE Signal Hill Rd. Barrington TERRACE N. Greta Lederer, Inc. ances; 2 car attached garage; small N. signs. 2-2624 or ID 2-7596 eve- 3 Twin Bedroom, 2 Bath, Ranch on Landscaped Corner Lot. LivingDining Room Combination with Fireplace and Thermopane Picture Window. Modern Kitchen with Gas Range and Refrigerator. Drapes for all Windows. Hall Runner. TV Antenna. 1 Car Garage. Adults preferred. $225 per Month. Immediate Occupancy. im- BLOCKS SO. OF DUNDEE RD. ON MIDWAY RD. $4,850. living room with massive stone ‘ireplace; 2 baths; step-saving itchen complete with all appli- 322 (Vacant) all parkavail- APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) (Vacant) street, NORTHBROOK 771 Wheeling 800 2-1519 with winding CRestwood 2 CRES with lake frontage; 3 bedroom, solar ranch home built in : nicely Phone provements in and paid for. Will also build to suit. Located Green Bay Rd., 1 block north of Rt. 176. COUNTRYSIDE LAKE BEAUTIFULLY 2-0037 (Unfurvished) PARK) 5 ROOMS: living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 1% bath, gas heat, garage. Close to transportation and shopping; newly decorated. $175 month. Telephone ID 2-1265. STORE RENTAL Modern front display windows approximately 2,000 square feet, full basement. Wardrobes and counters suitable for clothing retail. Could be divided into 2 separate stores. Highwood Shopping area. $200 per month. Telephone ID 2-9250, D. F. Knox and Assoc. WOODED on BEAUTIFUL LAKE EDWARDS CARR ID ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) Lots basegood 3 room ranch home, bath, large ded lot, garage. $8,000. $1,500 down, lance monthly. 430 Dundee Rd. very HIGHLAND PARK. SHERWOOD FOREST. CHOICE WOODED LOT, 75x170; fully improved, high ground; accept reasonable offer; owner. Call HO 5-3323. NORTHBROOK room WM. RES. HOUSES TO RENT (HIGHLAND LEONARDI ROOM office on Central; free ing, secretarial and phone service ID ELDERLY lady wishes room and apartment, floor FIVE room, _ second heated, available Oct. 1st. Adults only. Call Lake Forest 1808. nings. APPROXIMATELY 850 square feet of shop and office space. 2015 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Parking space, heat included. Telephone ID 2-2047. FOR rent, shop or store space, Central Avenue; utilities furnished. Reasonable rent. Telephone ID 2-2192 after 5 p.m. SMALL but neat office space, 10x18. $40 per month, light and heat included. Inquire at Smitty’s Barber Shop, 1820 Second St., or phone ID 2-0636. DOOSVAND 2 year old 3 bdrm. brick ranch home on acre; comb. kitchen and dining room, ig room, utility room. Only $14,200. SLOCUM but with ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) WHEELING nent, Reac/o LOT for sale by owner, 80x153; wooded. Priscilla Ave. Price $5500. ID 2-8980. HOME BAldwin Park. Y-70, necessary. 2-0093 F. PARK) APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) 51 Highwood Ave. Highwood, Ill. ID 2-2468 ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY sacrifice CRestwood landscaping care SFUDIOS REALTOR F. LEONARDI ACRE lot, northwest Highland sonable terms. Write Box Highland Park News. RESORTS LOCATION JOHN 1% little lot COUNTRY are of Beverly front foot. re A ROOM furnished apartment for rent, 11%4 blocks from town. Phone ID 2-0699. 3 ROOM furnished apartment, all utilities paid; no children. Telephone ID 2-2609 after 10 a.m. or see at 209 Jeffreys Place, Highwood. LOVELY 3 room furnished apartment in private home, Highland Park, to couple in exchange for small rental plus 8-10 hours weekly, gardening and handyman services; references. ID 2-6500. ROOM furnished apartment at 552. Waulsegan avenue, Highwood. Call ID 2-7177 or ID 2-1197. PARTIALLY furnished 314 room apartment with bath, near transportation and shopping; couple preferred. Telephone ID 2-2738. 2 ROOM furnished apartment; private bath, utilities paid. Phone ID 2-4803. 2 stores in Highland Park, 30x80 ft. store at 1848 First St. Also, store 15x50 ft. For further information call or see OR CASH REALTOR 51 Highwood Ave. Highwood, Ill. ID 2-2468 natural for retirement or hideaway—located very exclusive dead end cedar lane, nt to a scenic clean Jakeshore. rounds JOHN WINTER STORES, & TO RENT 100% Very large east side ravine lot that will appeal to a person who desires NORTHBROOK Value (Vacant) Lots on Andean Place, west Place, Highland Park. $50 per price ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (MISCELLANEOUS) 1. TERMS SALE PARK) OFFICES, Park available HI 6-5544 ge Highland AND poate 2 INCOME property in the heart of the Black Hills, 10 miles from Mt. Rushmore on Highway 16. Six acres and 15 room frame house, strictly modern, full basement, 2 car garage. Excellent opportunity for right party. Call Lake Forest 2961 after 6 p.m. able. Phone GOELZER L Road ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND oil The land SUMMER REALTORS 1925 REAL _and stall, HOMEFINDERS ASSOCIATES ID 2-9250 bath. on NEW LISTING in Glencoe—Attractive 4 bedroom, 3 bath, stone English style home. Splendid location, excellent floor plan; has screened porch and is in perfect condition. Tile kitchen with dishwasher and Disposall; breakfast nook, paneled den. $42,500. A splendid home for the family. natural park area. All this within a few _ minutes walk of trains and shops. Children’s & soil with pony ranch or bi-level in Highland Park or Glencoe, under $40,000; by ad vate party. Write Box Y-90 c/o Highland Park News. WANTED, approximately 6,000 square feet vacant iand, zoned industrial or light manufacturing or what do you have? bo dave Box Y-95, c/o Highland Park ews. near Druce Lake; all modern utilities, gas heat, hot water, storm windows, gravel drive, refrigerator and gas range included; 145 foot well; 370 foot frontage on 45; 3 miles north of 120. Immediate possession, owner. Phone ID 2-8545. brick and frame Cape Cod is the last e on a paved, dead end street. The lot 1a the conventional 53 foot frontage but it i 264 feet deep. Adjoining unfenced back yard: flow together to create a lovely, F. KNOX home 3 BEDROOM Rd., Highland TYPIST @ Many employee benefits including discount on all purchases @® Insurance, Hospitalization @ Profit Sharing Telephone Highland Park ID 2-9370 OR APPLY IN PERSON _ SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. 874 GREEN BAY ROAD | �: —o aes Mie. Hopeat _ WANT TO WORK AT A FRIENDLY PLACE 99 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 ark. IN TOWN OPERATOR Experience Not Needed Good Starting Salary Earn While You Learn Regular Wage Increases ENGINEERING firm offers several hours of employment each noontime Mondays through Fridays to experienced stenographer for general office work in small but busy office. Write James Anderson Company, Engineers and Surveyors, 290 East Deerpath, Lake Forest, Illinois; or phone Lake Forest 39 to arrange for a nersonal interview. GENERAL OFFICE _ BX-OPERATORS — salary credit given for past experience. Work in air conditioned comfort. IN LAKE FOREST—call Mrs. Conway on Lake Forest 9901 or drop in and see her at 235 East Deer- path. IN HIGHLAND PARK—call Mrs. Stanley on ID 2-9901 or drop in and see her at 1866 Second Street. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. FULL time salesladies, 40 hr. week, pleasant working conditions; no fountain. Apply in person to Mr. Eaton, Rehn’s Hiliman Pharmacy, 353 Park Ave., Glencoe. WOMEN, light factory work, paid vaca_ tion, hospitalization. Louis Johnson ComPark 1547 Deerfield Road, Highland telephone ID 2-1933. YOUNG LADY IS THIS YOUP you want... @ a fascinating, satisfying, cus- tomer relations job? @ a job © good dealing with people? pay with regular raises? ® a close-to-home No bookkeeping—typing essential. Permanent, full time employment. 5 Day week—good starting salary. We will job? HIGHLAND PARK NEWS ID 2-4500 Women needed to do light factory work in brand new plant. No experience necessary. Good starting rate, excellent working conditions, congenial surroundings. Low cost cafeteria. Apply in person, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 SKOKIE HIGHWAY NORTHBROOK, ILL. (% @ a genuine liking for @ some (we Rd.) ability? will train) 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. SALESLADIES WANTED FULL & PART TIME (Part time 10 to 3 or 11 to 4; Friday evenings and Saturdays) Forest 5 Day Phone Mr. L. V. on CRestwood 2029 & 2-9995 or see him at Walters Ave., Northbrook GARNETT ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE and <Aousege0 general “Highland Park. office Lake work, ig on,yr 26, 1957 Park Week IDlewood IST Highland Generous Discount Health Insurance Air Conditioned Store Congenial Surroundings Porter - vacations, holidays; $240-$275. tor, available Apply Village Hall, in paid starting salary personnel direc- or call HIllcrest & CO. 2-4700 Forest 881 PART-TIME SECRETARY Drive employer to Loop office, my car. 3 days a week. Secretarial, light bookkeeping; small firm, investments. Lake Forest 506. WANTED: typist and receptionist in the office of the Wayne Thomas School. Call the Superintendent’s office at the Oak Terrace School, ID 2-1183. Permanent position. now week, 40 Hour 5 Day Week—Benefits— 1 Block from Northwestern. Highland aper. TYPIST An interesting position is open for an accurate and reasonably rapid typist. Varied general office work in pleasant surroundings and among congenial associates. Centrally located, small office of growing business magazine publishers. Good starting salary with merit increases. Paid vacations. Free Blue Shield and Blue Cross insurance. Age doesn’t matter. LAKE PUBLISHING CO. 718 Western Ave. Lake Forest 3501 Full floor time, general LABORATORY Full time and istry eligible. 7:30 POSTING good Registered or reg- to 4, Saturday and New modern factory—good working tions. Excellent cafeteria, paid va and holidays, insurance benefits. 1101 Other Experienced or will train. working conditions. BANK 1771 OF Pleasant HIGHLAND Second St. PARK Highland Park days and work and office for office on Mon- Tuesdays. salary. an Call or interview. Congregation, 622 Phone ID 2-7950. Roger visit our Lakeside Williams. 2020 TYPIST and accounting departments of capable young woman. wpm. Diversified duties and atmosphere. Excellent startmany company benefits. 5 week. HOSPITAL Ridge SUPPLY Evanston UN plus 4-6050 (A PART time secretary needed at the Boy Scout Office; shorthand required. Apply Mr. Wilson or phone ID 2-6220. ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER, TYPIST, full time permanent e mployment. North Shore Temple. Phone VE 5-2024 WOMEN for selling in area’s most complete phonograph record shop; knowledge of music not necessary, Full time, Please apply in person, L & A Stationers, 546 Lincoln, Winnetka. GIRLS wanted at Joe’s Restaurant, 89712 Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods. Telephone HI 6-9815 after 4 p.m SALESLADIES, good salary; Wednesday afternoon off with pay. Christoph Variety Shop, 333 Park Ave., Glencoe. WOMAN wanted to demonstrate and teach planned sewing skills. Experience helpful but not necessary; will train. Apply Singer Sewing Machine Company, 614 Central, Highland Park. EXPERIENCED girl for general office work; secretarial experience helpful, typing required. Work interesting and varied. 37% hour week. Call Lake Forest 3100 ext, 52. BOOKKEEPER wanted, full or part time; references necessary. Write Box Z-5, c/o Highland Park News. DRUG clerk wanted for full or part time employment. Write Box Z-10, c/o Highland Park News. BEAUTICIAN wanted with Lake Forest following. Forest Call 1930. after 1 p.m. Thursday. many and pension plan, other benefits. SUBSIDIARY Waukegan Windsor OF Road) life Sears Roebuck — & Co. in- cafeteria 601 Line Central Deerfield, Ill. ID (MUST Many HAVE OWN CA benefits: @ Paid Vacations @ Group life insurance @® Group hospitalization @ Profit sharing Permanent position with publishing firm. 8:15 to 4:15, 5 day week. OAKS, Ave. APPLIANCE — SALESMAN Roads CLERK TYPIST Lake Bluff YOUNG man to read meters. Good steady employment, insurance Apply North Shore Gas Co., Ave., Highland Park. WANTED, tween assistant 18 and 35; to manager, in cleaning plant ZENGELER CLEANERS 1905 Sheridan Road _—ID 2-2800 YOUNG man for stock room drug clerk. Sonne to learn Swatiien. Apply person to ¥we : age ood 2 unity young man interested in a career. Apply in eortan ae sraanens ne., 645 Central, ark, BAGGER WANTED Some experience preferred. Call Illinois— Dundee SALARY RANGE $3965-$5 Applications for these jobs now being taken at the PARK D’ TRICT OFFICE — 1801 SUNS ROAD. Paid vacations, plan, holidays, hospitalization surance and merit pay in QUALIFICATIONS: 21-35 age and good physical cond and high school education. | Park District of Highland Park, Illinois SMITH-CORONA) and County 5-1000 TANGLEY 3700. of OPPORTUNITY Kleinschmidt Laboratories CORP. Part time, HOUSEWIVES and mothers: without interfering with your family responsibilities, or full employment; local assignments with nationally known organization, definite guaranteed income for those accepted. Pleasing personality and best references required. For interview, phone Miriam Booth, Hlllcrest 6-3848, after 5 p.m. and on weekends. Lake Hospitalization surance, so. TREE TRIMMERS AND PARK WORKERS _ Varied, interesting duties for qualified statistical typist who has had a good work record. Paid CLERK OFFICE APPT. FULL OR PART TIME -Rewarding mile — STATISTICAL TYPIST TYPIST for modern (4 Openings ID 2-8000 FOR SECRETARY COMPETENT necessary. CALL PERSONNEL ve Sy lye Skokie Highw Northbrook, Interesting work in pleasant environment. Why commute when you can work close to home. Experienced woman for general secretarial duties. Typing essential; shorthand or ability to use dictaphone. Small Chicago office. 5 day week. Salary open. Would consider young girl with ability to learn. Telephone RAndolph 6-8680 days or ID 2-0551 evenings and weekend. Wanted typing c GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION Sunday. CLERK and MACHII PRESS and ASSEMBLERS Weekends. Shorthand appointment PRESS—MILLING salary. SECRETARY BOOKKEEPER by 2-4500. TECHNICIANS weekends. os LATHE—PUNCH duties, S e MACHINE OPERATORS CASHIER Weekends, ID DRILL NURSES cor Park. Interview hone NEEDS REGISTERED working HELP WANTED—MALE _ REPORTER wanted for live cc HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. 812 Oak, Winnetka HI 6-4000 good tions, must be reliable. Paid v e tions, other benefits. Erm Cleaners, 445 Waukegan a1 Highwood, telephone ID 2-3 10, 1747 GREEN BAY RD. HIGHLAND PARK available. office, MAN or woman cook for pienattinds| in the morning, also counter girl or waitress; good pay, no night or Sunday w Dini’s Fountain and Lunch, 452 Cen IN PERSON TO SINGER PRINTING COMPANY PIO work Day work. APPLY Varied 5 CLERK TYPIST Small Monday through Friday. No typing. Minimum amount of office 6-2500. WOMEN for selling, part or full time; experience Age mgiota but not necessary. Please apply in person, L & A Stationers, 546 Lincoln, Winnetka. GIRL wanted to be dental assistant. Must be neat, intelligent, personable. Experienced or will train. Telephone ID 2-9240. Lake position office. 40 hour week; AMERICAN uate? ceive full pay while training. Five Interesting general Our purchasing require services Should type 40 congenial office ing salary and day, 374% hour THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK high school or college grad- 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 re- RECEPTIONIST-CASHIER needs young woman for at candy counter. Apply General Office Clerk Are you... ea of Dundee Bookkeeper personality? typing South ALCYON theatre part time work Candy Counter. people? ® an alert mind? @ a pleasant Mile GIRL for general office work in fast growing firm of specialty housewares distributors; typing essential. Pleasant working conditions. Hours 9 to 5, no Saturdays; 2 weeks annual ps vacation. Apply in person at J. T. & Comoe 16 Deerfield ead Highland ark. REAL estate career available to a permanent resident of Highland Park or Glencoe. Dynamic, expanding office, congenial and active associates. Air ’ conditioned office. Full time only. We would prefer an experienced woman but we are willing to train the individual who is seeking to pursue a serious real estate career. Mr. ete Nonmeccudeaeannen, INC. IDlewood 3-111 Do you have... 3 NEEDS train. ‘LIGHT FACTORY —_—_—_ WANTED, asistant cooks for catering service. Call Lake Forest 322. Do STATIONERS VErnon 5-2888 PROOFREADER VILLAGE OF WINNETKA. nent. THE GLENCOE 691 Vernon Ave. youll enjoy an interesting job TELEPHONE @ -@ @ @ 4 days a week including Saturdays. Varied and interesting. Perma- work drug r Mr. E Rehn’s Hillman Pharmacy, 353 Park Glencoe. Ave., $ Recent high school graduate to b trained as an assistant for survey} FILE CLERK Permanent position with publish- ing firm, 8:15 to 4:15, 5 day week. TANGLEY OAKS, Lake Bluff 3700. RESPONSIBLE woman to dust from 7 to 10 four to six mornings a week at the Library. Hours to be arranged. References required. Call Mr. Vaughn, ID 2-0216, between 11:30 and 3:30. BOOKKEEPER for general office work including typing and shorthand. 5 day week, permanent Foods, 293 work, good pay. Janowitz E: Illinois Rd., Lake Forest. ing work—healthful outdoor wo Write James Anderson Compa Engineers and Surveyors, 290 Deerpath, Lake Forest, Illinois; phone Lake Forest for a personal LOOKING Highwod for 39 to full interview. drivers—Highl YOUNG man or for part-time. office RY i Rg refer r but not selling Telep Aa! * siationery retailing n ; ‘ful 4 easeincaply inwits L&A oA or ng or Deerfield. A-1 Taxi. oe Eas �* HELP "HELP WANTED—MALE SALES CORRESPONDENT ALL Excellent opportunity for alert young man In our customers service department; no experience necessary. Duties include ex) pediting sales orders, working with salesirre and ‘corresponding with customers. Ideal working conditions and many company benefits. 5 day, 374% hour week. _-—s: _ AMERICAN HOSPITAL Ridge Py: SUPPLY Evanston First po sty for experienced man to locate to home. Excellent pension and profit Sharing program. CULLIGAN, INC. 1657 SHERMER AVE. NORTHBROOK, ILL. note OPPORTUNITY man, 25-30, for general office work, _ Sales trainee and expediting in Materials Yards. Management potential necessary. Salary open. Telephone WI Tequired. Write Park News. Box Z-30 c/o and saleslady Highland wanted, full COOK, or Part time; good salary, pleasant surroundings. Ford Pharmacy, Deerfield. family, or de- CULLIGAN, INC. 1657 SHERMER AVE. NORTHBROOK, ILL. ROUTE MAN Established route for experienced laundry or dry cleaning salesman. Substantial minimum wage guaran- _ teed. Paid vacations, other benefits. Write Box Z-25, c/o Highland Park News. HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC -NURSEMAID for 2 little girls, 5 and 2; _ references. Own room and bath. Prefer erenent but will take Friday through _ Sunday help. Call Lake Forest 3330. nent position in private home immediate- 2 adults in family; other maids kept. _Telephone Lake Forest 874. IABLE WOMAN, MUST LIVE IN NORTH SHORE AREA, FOR GEN- ERAL HOUSEWORK, 4 DAYS A _ WEEK, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and _ Saturday; stay through dinner. Prefer ; e plain cooking, but not necessary; must like children; no heavy laundry. 2 ecent references required. 114 blocks _ from Ravinia station. Telephone ID 2. PLEASE 7 call ID 2-1514 if maid, family you want a gga g position with a considerate family, 2 school age children; general housekeeping, 514 day week. COOK and second of 5, re- cent references required. Call Lake Forest 977. COOK, white, experienced; adult family, es wages. Recent references. Telephone e€ Forest 2566, Mrs. A. D. Williams. ‘ ND maid, upstairs work, serving, - light laundry; come at 11 a.m., go nights; _ permanent cook-housekeeper employed, _ family of 3 adults. Recent North Shore references required; current wages. Phone ID 2-1936. MAID, through go. Telephone ENERAL i, dinner, ID 2-7419. housework, arters. Recent ID 2-8846. 5 days a plain cooking; references. week; own Telephone Y EXPERIENCED day worker for general _ house cleaning on Thursday and Friday; ata conscientious and honest. Phone VE 5ma 1870. _ WAITRESSES, experienced, full time and rt time, day and night shifts; excellent ; ges and pleasant working conditions. The Forest House, Lake Forest 2527; call between 9 and 5 p.m. EXPERIENCED laundress for Monday and _ Tuesday or Tuesday and Wednesday; own _ transportation preferred. Mrs. Swift, Lake Forest 652. GOOD cook, white, references required. 2 adults in family who appreciate good _ cuisine. Call evenings after 6, Lake Foriy: 1181. ANTED, white girl to substitute for é housemaid taking vacation from . 2 to 16; references. Current wages. Lake Forest 1386. perienced, dinners 5 nights a references. Call Lake Forest Required 0342. Hillcrest 6-5818 person for general housework, near housework, transportation. Current wages. white; adult References Call Lake For- est 646 collect. RESPONSIBLE white cleaning woman 2 days a week; prefer Tuesday and Friday. Call Lake Forest 2091 COOK, experienced; near transportation, top pay, family of 3, Telephone Lake Forest 2398. pO be is ch Liha ce acd Ea MAN, 1 day a week, gardening and inside work. Telephone ID 2-7346. GENERAL housework, cooking; own room, bath, tye new air conditioned home. 2 school children, other help. Experienced, recent references. Call ID 2-5381. MIDDLE aged white woman to live in; general housework,, other help kept, school aged children. Telephone Lake Forest 1989 after 6. CLEANING woman wanted, one day a week, some ironing, 2 blocks from Braeside Station. Telephone ID 2-4398. WOMAN for light housework and capable of getting dinner, for Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, and every other Sunday, from 12 to 8, provide own transportation. $35. Phone HI 6-2371. COUPLE. Experienced. White. 2 adults in family. Separate living quarters. Near transportation, current wages. Telephone -ake Forest 453 collect. 3241.. WANTED—FEMALE ARDEN SHORE SECRETARIAL SERVICE, INC.,’ offers experienced part-time legal and general secretarial services. We arrange to pick up and deliver your work promptly to you. Lake Forest 3333 day or night. SITUATION WANTED—MALE PROFESSIONAL maintenance of garden, lawn, flowers, shrubs. Cail Martin at ALpine 1-0493, Wilmette, Ii. BOOKKEEPING, accounting and income tax service. Wide experience. William C. Heinrich, 685 Park Avenue West. Tele. phone ID 2-1642. PAINTING and decorating, minor repairing. Telephone WI 5-1492 after 6 p.m. EXPERIENCED man will cut trees, do storm windows. Phone MAijestic 3-7612. SITUATION THE WANTED—DOMESTIC CURTAIN DEPOT North Shore’s Only Curtain Laundry 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear All work done by hand; linens, curtains, blankets, TELEPHONE drapes, etc. ID 2-8615 ATTENTION! Excellent cook (with wife), 25 years experience in big hotels and restaurants in Europe and America, will take charge of any party in your home for every occasion: birthday, wedding, etc. American, Jewish, = eee German style. Telephone ID 2EXPERIENCED woman will do ironing in my own home. Phone ID 2-6851. WILL do house cleaning, baby sitting; will Ph Telephone MElrose 4-9087, Racine, is. WILL do day work, Monday through Friday. Telephone Mrs. Thomas, MAjestic 3-7292. EXPERIENCED girl wishes day work, Tuesday and Friday; references. Telephone MAjestic 3-4482 after 5:30 p.m. EXPERIENCED cleaning woman for 5 days. Telephone MAjestic 3-3858 between 5 and 7 p.m. EXPERIENCED woman wishes work by the day, laundry preferred; references. TRinity 2-5743. HOUSEHOLD SITTING RELIABLE young mother would like to take care of small child in her home. Phone ID 2-5924. YOUNG mother will take care of child in own home days, or sit out evenings. Phone WI 5-2906. HIGH school girl wishes to baby sit Friday and Saturday nights until 12:30. Telephone WI 5-5361. WILL do part time baby sitting in your home. Cail ONtario 2-9180, ask for Coleman. CLOTHING Pardon FOR SALE Our REMODELING GOODS FOR é HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | SALE 612 OLD ELM RD., HIGHLAND PARK Thurs., Fri., Sat., 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. (Go to north end of Fort Sheridan and turn west.) Small secretary desk; 18th Century mah. dining set; cherry double 4-poster bed; pr. single Hollywood beds; nest tables; books; TV _ set; trombone; Philco freezer; like new Hotpoint washer, Norge gas dryer and Conlon ironer; day bed; doll’s furniture; air conditioner; simple design crystal chandelier; elec. hedge clipper; yard furniture; like new GE refrigerator w/separate freezing compartment and electric BABY AGENCY Winnetka EXPERIENCED lady desires day work; } oo Call after 5:15 p.m. DExter j 6 EXPERIENCED colored woman wants cleaning, $10 a day and carfare; references. Telephone ATlantic 5-5655, Mrs. Edna Cook. WILL do laundry and ironing in my home, eed pick up and deliver. Phone ID 2EXPERIENCED woman wants day work, oh nce Call after 5 p.m. MAjestic 3- BAKER EMPL. WANTED—DOMESTIC teats $400-$500 SITUATION AITRESS or second maid, white, experienced, recent references required. Perma- ; $50-$60 References general required. ENGINEERS rowth opportunity for recent M.E. S.E. graduates in research and product elopment, water conditioning field. - CLEANING $40-$55 live in; references required. Telephone collect ID 2-2376. GENERAL housework for 3 adults, ali modern appliances; own room, bath. No laundry, but want someone who cooks well and has good references. Telephone ID 2-0848. CLEANING woman wanted one day per week; must like children and not be afraid of dogs. References required. Telephone ID 2-6120 REAL estate salesman, full or part time, % oes fosttpctor builder. Telephone WI 5- ASHIER Lincoln, RELIABLE 5-3531. WANTED, full time experienced gardener, excellent wages; references required. Call ___Lake Forest 2047 between 6 and 7 p.m. i EX PERIENCED janitor, 40 to 50 years old, for North Shore plant. References _ Vs Second WANTED. woman to stay here 24 hours, once a week; good wages. Phone ID 21314. PLEASANT family wants woman for general housework; stay, lovely room, bath and TV. 5 day week, other help. References required. VErnon 5-0396. RELIABLE white couple as caretakers for country house near Deerfield. Woman to be cook and housekeeper. Man to have employment elsewhere and assist in spare time. Family of two adults in residence weekends only. Private furnished living room, bedroom and bath. Must have care. Please telephone WI 5-0881. EXPERIENCED woman wanted for cleanIng, ironing, 2 days week, in Bannockburn; own transportation. References. Telephone WI 5-1728. GENERAL housework, cook; stay, own room and bath. No small children, no heavy work. $50 week, paid vacation. Telephone ID 2-7346. ACCOUNTS PAYABLE ; BOOKKEEPER ee Class SHORLINE Park. — tas. aman he UNUSUAL FEE JOBS GENERALS JOBS Vv. 525 Young \ SITUATION 4-6050 MEN wanted for golf grounds maintenance. ary in person to Mr. E. Bertucci at ie Elm Golf Course, 800 Old Elm Road, Ag J $50-$65 COUPLE enone Highland DOMESTIC $50-$65 NURSE CORP. UN FREE—NO 100 Cooks jt WANTED—DOMESTIU stove; train table; extra long work table; drapes; extension ladder; children’s clothes; yard tools; misc. items. ID 2-1750. Sale Conducted by HAZEL ANN STUPPLE FOR sale—real value: Kelvinator electric stove, 4 burner, incl. deep well; Thor washing machine; double bed, spring, mattress, metal, mahogany finish. Telephone WI 5-4751 after 5:30 p.m. or WI 5-0723 for information during day. Must sell by Sunday. BEST OFFER TAKES Double bowl Elgin sink, 9 ft. white cabinet base, inlaid linoleum top; Simplex ironer. Telephone CRestwood 2-0639. BRAND new custom built gold and white Italian provincial sofa, excellent buy; also 9 piece mahogany dining room set. Telephone WI 5-2231. CUSHION sofa, Hotpoint range, artist’s drawing table, 9x12 Ozite pad. 1054 Princeton Ave. We're still open for business 4 POSTER bed and springs; electric radiator heater, $10; upright Hoover sweeper, WALTERS SHOES $25; high chair, $8; 26 inch English racer bicycle, girl’s, $15; bookcase, $5; large 499 Central Ave. overstuffed chair, $5; bowling ball and Highland Park bag. Telephone ID 2-6312. MOVING—early American slat back chair, NAME your own price for size 12 to 14, Victorian sofa, Victorian mirror, 6 Chipcoats, Persian lamb coat—$75, dresses, pendale style mahogany chairs, dressing Suits, skirts, sweaters; shoes, 514B. Altable, double bed, davenport with down most giving them away. Telephone ID cushions, sideboard; also otter coat. Lake 2-8672. Bluff .584. LOVELY wild mink coat, full sweep, excelFRENCH provincial dropleaf dining room lent condition; fits sizes 12 to 16. Origtable, $50; new maple kneehole desk, inal price $4,000; best offer. Telephone $100; mahogany cedar chest, $40; mahogID 3-0340. any lamp and coffee table, $10 and $15; BEAUTIFUL dark mink ranch coat, 38-in. mirror, $10; waxed birch child’s chiffolong with detachable stole, size 10-14, robe, $25; child’s dresser and matching Designed and created in New York. Can bookcases, $15 each; small antique oak be seen at Albert Furrier, 417 4th St., desk, $45; baby scale, $5. Lake Forest Wilmette. 3412 or 3831. BEAUTIFUL dark full length mink coat, DOWN filled French sofa, green, full size must be seen to appreciate value, cost light maple bed with box spring and mat$4,500, will sell for $1,200; dark mink tress. Telephone Lake Forest 2617. Stole, like new; sheared opossum fur FOR sale, below present value: maple coat, % length, perfect condition. Teledfessing table and stool; coffee table and phone ID 2-8389. step-up end tables, reahogany; music cab MOVING: men’s suits, jackets, coats, ex. inet; oak dinette set. 3 chairs. Telephone cond., $3-$15, sizes 38-39-40. Boy’s suits, WI 5-4751 after 5:30 p.m. or WI 5-0723 coats. Women’s formals, cocktail dresses, Poel information a.m. Must sell by Sundresses, worn once, some new. Wool ay. skirts, $2-$4, sweaters, suits, $5-$10; coats, HOTPOINT 11% cu. ft. refrigerator, self de$8-$20, sizes 5, 7, 9, 10, 11, 12. Beautiful frosting, 75 Ib. food freezer, 2 yrs. old, perteen age apparel. Thur., Fri., Sat. only. fect condition, $195; Admiral 24-inch TV ID 2-3867. set, table model with speaker stand, perfect working condition, $140; solid honey SEVERAL finest quality men’s suits and maple spindle bed, full size, with spring top coats, like new; cost $65 to $125, sell and mattress, almost new, $125. Tele$15 to $30. Phone VE 5-2428 evenings, phone WI 5-4298. Saturday or Sunday. HOLLYWOOD bed, ivory plastic headHOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE board, box sprines and mattress. $35. Telephone WI 5-0800. DO you want to sell your furniture? Call LOVELY green stair carpeting; blue Tug, us, we will run your sale. Sales con9x10; pair matching lamps and end ducted by Jann Gwenne. ID. 2-3064 or tables; single bedspread. matching draID 2-5298. peries. Telephone Lake Bluff 1087. UNCLAIMED RUGS GE _ combination sink with disposal and dishwasher; 1 large wall kitchen cabinet: Large Selection Colors, Patterns 1 large brown cabinet; hi-fi cabinet, 40x MONARCH CARPETS 35x18; ice skates, child’s and adult’s: 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago sled; two % roll-a-way beds: record cabinet; 2 burner gas plate on stand: Open Daily except Wednesday & Sunday wall magazine rack; wall book shelf: Also Open Monday - Thursday Evenings dining room and kitchen electric fixtures: LAMPS. New, old and custom made. Re4 section folding screens; 16 foot woodpairing, polishing, lacquering, replating, en ladder. Sundav, 10-2. 162 Roger Wilsilverware, brass, copper, etc. Period liams, Highland Park. Lamp Shop, 2055 Green Bay. Telephone HOTPOINT electric range with deep well ID 3-0066. and timer, $35; windows and screens. asKENMORE wringer washer, in excellent sorted sizes and condition: upright piano, condition, $40. Telephone WI 5-2034. make offer. Telephone ID 2-8968 after 5:30 or all day Saturday and Sunday. ZENITH Hi-Fi blonde console combination AM-FM radio, cane doors, 20 watt FOAM settees, foam pillows were made amplifier, 6 months old; original $500, to order last spring, beautiful material; sacrifice $275. Seen evenings only. Phone also one 41%4 yard runner, beige, almost D 2-3843. new. Leaving for South. Telephone ID MISCELLANEOUS furniture, furnishings 2-7646 after 6 p.m. including Servel refrigerator, WestingTELEVISION, 17 inch Sentinel. mahoghouse TV; cheap for quick disposal. One any cabinet, good condition; 2 unmatched day only, Saturday, September 28, 9 to twin sized headboards; doll bathinette; 6. 140 Michigan Avenue, Highwood. blackboard: light fixtures: kitchen swingBABY crib; table model high chair; elecing door. Telephone ID 2-5853. tric Dormeyer deep fryer; Hoover portELFCTRIC drver. 2 years old, like new. able washing machine; lamps and miscel$50: must see to appreciate. Phone WI laneous; sheared raccoon woman’s coat, 5-4584, size 12-14 and women’s coats, suits and 7 CUBIC foot Croslev freezer. $75: Hamdresses. Everything in good condition and ilton gas drver, $40; Noree automatic bi reasonably priced. Telephone ID 2washer, $90. Telephone ID 2-8494. 354. UNIVERSAL stove, reasonable. Phone ID 2-4938. BENDIX electric dryer, good working order, $60. Telephone WI 5-2034. CHROME dinette set, gray formica top, $50; in good condition. Phone ID 2-5382. CARPETING, over 50 yards, rose Mohawk twist, in good condition; doesn’t fit new Peer ia will sacrifice. Telephone ID 23422. DISHES, Franciscan Ivy, complete service for 12, serving pieces included; hardly used, original price, $90—will sacrifice, $40. Also triple gray walnut chest and night stand, best offer. Telephone ID 28299. MOVNIG. Thursday, Friday, Saturday only. Antiques, round walnut dining table, water bench, commode, round pine cocktail table. Furniture, chest of drawers, pair of end tables. Like new Crown gas stove, 30 inch oven; miscellaneous. 437 Havenwood, 3 blocks north County Line Rd., east of tracks, Highland Park. SOFA, 3 cushion print, practically new; cost $500, $150 selling price. Telephone Lake Forest 490. PAIR of lounge chairs, modern corner table, glass top, round marble topped cocktail table, Stickney davenport, double bed, chest and mirror, 2 side chairs, ene 105 Witchwood Lane, Lake Bluff. KENMORE automatic washing machine, very good working order, $60.. Telephone WI 5-1867. CLEARANCE sale, antiques in the rough; cherry poster bed; 8 maple tester bed posts; other beds, chests and chairs. 10% off on antique china, glass, silver, brica-brac. Buy now for Christmas gifts. Lindwall’s, 808 Oak St., one half block west of Green Bay Road, Weeranee 8. .8 WOOL hooked rug, doll, 4 poster | don bed, beautiful small fruitwood dining room set, Spanish electrolier. ID 2-6686. KITCHEN stove, gas, double bed, spring and mattress and matching dressing table. In good condition, reasonable. Can be seen between 12 and 3, this Sunday. 775 E. Illinois Rd., Lake Forest. LINED white background scenery drapes for picture window, 1 pr. 167x84 in. Matching pr. 64x84 in. Best offer. Telephone WI 5-3815. ' 9 PIECE walnut dining room set including marble top buffet, leather covered chairs, china cabinet; very reasonable. Phone VE 5-1696. STORKLINE baby fireside chairs, canterbury, carriage, $7.50; pair of each; mahogany $5; unusual corner twin bed frames and box springs, reasonable. ID 2-0403. STANDARD sewing machine, good tion, $6.50; 40 yards red drapery 50c a yard. Phone WI 5-0290. MISCELLANEOUS FOR Phone ae condifaille, SALE 3 WI FREE TANIS 5-1848 pricing, CONSULTATION BAHR & ASSOC. WI and MOVING: last 2 wks.; pr. end tables, $14; door mirror, $6; pillows, 6 day bed pillows, $2 ea.; mod. foam rubber day bed sofa, $50; pictures; 2 prs. antique rush seat chairs: glass table, $50: Kenmore wash machine, exc. cond., $50; Eureka tank vacuum, $10; antique wash stand; copper bucket, $25; brass andirons; tools; Capehart radio-victrola, mah. case; antique coffee table; spreads; drapes, $2$10; Servel refrig.. $25. Thurs., Fri., Sat. 10-8 only. ID 2-3867. CHILD’S maple desk and chair, $8; tricycle, $3; stroller, $3; twin size head board, $6; 2 rose color chenille bed spreads, $2.50 each; red chenille bed spread, $2; 3 pillows, $1 each; sofa bed, $35; arm chair, $4; brown knitted sofa cover, $6; table lamp, $3; vacuum cleaner, $5; white metal cabinet, $3; paint sprayer, $35; boy’s ice skates, $4; air pistol, $3; boy’s bicycle, $2. Phone WI 5-0019. 14x20 FT. WITH OVERHEAD DOOR CONCRETE FLOOR & SHINGLE ROOF CHOICE OF SIDING & 2 WINDOWS $695 NO MONEY DOWN 5 YRS. TO PAY WALSH HOME IMPROVEMENT—WAUKEGAN CALL COLLECT ONTARIO 2-8771 CEMENT & ASPHALT DRIVES acai — PLASTIC PLANTS Completely washable, fade proof, so inexpensive. Call for free estimate and decorating service. Unusual wall and center 4440 OAKTON ST. SKOKIE, ORchard ILL. 5-6210 or WILLIAM’S FLORIST 1906 SHERIDAN RD. HIGHLAND ID PARK 2-5310 SHORELINE SCRAP & PAPER CO., Highland Park. Call Monday, Tuesday, Saturday, 8 to 3. Telephone ID 2-6578. PLASTIC PLANTS Completely washable. Look and Call for personalized service, free ORchard 5-1266. feel real. estimates. EVERGREENS for sale: Pfitzer Junipers, 2 to 4 years old, priced from $4 to $8. 150 Fairview Avenue, Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-0314. COMBINATION DOORS to WINDOWS fit any type AND opening. Porch enclosures, jalousies, custom made awnings. Thermo-Tite Window Company, Windsor 5-1198 or ID 2-1553. TAKE advantage of the summer slack season to save you money on black soil and tractor work for your yard. Estimates cheerfully furnished. VErnon 5-0513. @ @ e e WRECKING OF BUILDINGS WEED MOWING WITH TRACTORS GRAVEL DRIVEWAYS : LAND CLEARING OF TREES, ETC. e ® TREE REMOVAL BLACK SOIL—FILL JIM BEINLICH—-VERNON * ALL TYPES RUBBISH REMOVAL 5-0513 AREA WELL GRATES Made to order. Protect Coverwell Park your Company, children. $6.50 telephone ROg- 4-4500. REPLACE sparkling ice. Also your worn out sink tops with Formica. One day expert servcabinets, sinks and dishwashers installed. Call Snazelle, Lake Forest 3237. 18 5-1789 ‘ GARAGES ers advertising : Vee $2.5 Highoem each. SELLING YOUR HOME FURNISHINGS? Complete inventory, sales service. EVERGREEN SALE Pfitzers, Andorra, pyramidal Arbor globe, Arbor Vitae, Yews, shrubs. and up. Telephone ID 2-6681. 2449 moor Road, Highland Park. years on the North Shore. FINEST Connonara ponies, better known as cobs in Ireland. Very large shipment Shetland posse direct from Shetland, Ireland. LeWa Farm, 990 N. Waukegan Rd. Lake Forest 256. AVON cosmetic representative and greeting cards. For appointment telephone mornings ID 2-3360. SHOWCASE, 12 ft. long; must sell, $25. Cabinet radio-record player, $15. Telephone ID 2-6113. LIVING room set and coffee stoker. Call ID 2-3015 after WESTINGHOUSE automatic fect working order, $50; girl’s 20 inch bike and 16 bike. ID 2-8649. NEW oil burner, used only 4 table and 7 p.m. washer, ~~ exhaust fan; inch sidewalk months, large capacity, 120,000 BTU, Mueller-Climatrol model. Forest. Service representative in Lake Price includes controls, 275 gal. tank with sight gauge and supply of per feeder pipe. Priced for a quick Call Lake Forest 2318. FINE blond mahogany . dining room table, — separate leaf and eight chairs with i stered seats; excellent condition. P $800. Telephone CRestwood 2-0063. 5 y i + es Z i �a i] ae oh ee CELLANEOUS ; STOCKADE e ¢ SALE TRADING fy N. FOR CTPA WHEELING, ZO16 AG ~ Pe? ee OSE POST —_ ILLINOIS i MILWAUKEE Leck » . Wii Toni Tuesday, wae September Reward. 5 are A ROUN glasses—important AVE. #5“ Menke? tet ‘ peay "ne 17; ID be ;+ : i fireplace 2-1273. a and and wrought iron kitchen sets, $37.50 and up; small drop leaf tables, $16.50; new 3 € modern piece bedroom cast Per and gas,anew iron sets, $89.50 bathroom sets S512 space raph andSee used bargain prices, in and up; USED paste! na, bric-a-brac, washing machines, refrigerators, gas stoves, gee SEE and chi- electric drapes, Come in and browse. 9-6 DAILY OPEN AN FRI. ACRE INC. : OF BARGAINS LARGEST TRADING IN SUN. ’TIL 8 NORTHERN USED 1956 Ford 1956 alah shoal chimera,“ aha $2695 Ford 1955 Plymouth Thunderbird, 2-dr., PE R-H_ CN R-H, rr 1954 Lincoln ieee Me conv., full or oe rotary mower, months. ph70. —— PORTABLE oy | Gilbert 24 a inch cut; Sete professional Ny athe alee used old, : ae PING motor Otcaealt f Fumac *, e bio wer; er; limit and control sees enone IT) 3-9244. ,PONG table, $10; play 1953 health 5 1 year| Pat or = $60. 1953 $9; eee arenes, $12; | deluxe Rapes yas range; cu. ft. Kelvinator ori 1953 included, pen, refriger Telephone WI ha ean he Tucoha sah ie seleack at ieee oe >| et 3 195 1950 MM REVERE movie camera and _projector with case for camera. Hardly used. Telephone WI 5-0750. MUELLER Climatrol oil burner and 2 tanks. Heats 7 room house. Used 3 seasons. Very reasonable. Call Lake Forest 3455. Buick uick conv., full Lincoln Hydra Ford sport pickup, STATION a is tee 295] 195 ¢ e ¢ e e e ¢ ROOM ADDITIONS CEMENT WORK DORMERS ¢ ROOFING SIDING ¢ MASONRY PLUMBING e HEATING ELECTRICAL WORK GARAGES ¢ NEW BICYCLE, girl’s 26 inch, chrome fenders; davenport; picture window table; all excellent condition. Phone WI 5-0922. LAWN sweeper, good condition, $10; hand lawn mower, rubber tires, $5. 1165 Elmton Del Mar Woods. Telephone WI 5THINNING out evergreen stock; bargains. Telephone WI 5-3811. you dig, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE BABY grand piano, Austrian make, very _ lovely tone. Telephone ID 2-0011 anytime after Thursday at 6 p.m. UPRIGHT piano with new ivorine keyboard, new straps, new felts; in good condition. Call TRinity 2-5119, Zion, or can be seen at 2912 Elim, Zion. CONN trumpet, like new, cost $235; complete with stand and case, $140. Call Lake Forest 1396. UPRIGHT piano. Also unusual aquarium. Telephone Lake Forest 717. INSTRUMENTS WANTED STUDENT wants Steinway Grand piano, spinet, small upright, or any other fine make. Call ID 2-1553. = WANTED TO BUY ELECTRIC mangle, in good condition. Call ID 3-0178. WANTED to buy, summer house or play house, screened, to be moved. Telephone DElta 6-4726. = ah. ‘ial AC's : man’s National week of , ID & FOUND diamond wedding ring, in Bank of Highland Park, September. Call Mr. Er- 2-1800. , September 26, 1957 2-8640 P.M. 9 to Disposing EXECUTIVE Of CARS Lake Motors, Inc. Imperial, Chrysler, Plymouth 1766 First St. Open Eves. till 9:00 Garden Motors, Inc. Plymouth Open best offer. Phone second car. hard car, top, $250. your car the bank way and save 1953 CHRYSLER Newport, hard top, radio, heater; like new. Priced to sell. Telephone ID 2-6663 after 6 p.m. BICYCLES SERVICE CYCLE WHAT & HOBBY Central Ave. WE SELL SHOP ID 2-1369 1954 BOY’S red ‘New Hudson” English bicycle, $25; see it, try it. Telephone ID 189. BOATS LIGHTNING 4946, 19 ft. sailboat, excellent condition; Boston sails, nylon spinnaker, cover, trailer, extras. Must sell, will sacrifice. Robinson, 617 Archer, Waukegan, Ill. MAjestic 3-4268. PENQUIN type sailboat, 11 feet, centerboard, jointed mast, for easy transportation, includes trailer, sound. $225 for quick sale. Telephone WI 5-1728. BUSINESS SERVICE BRUNO M. ORI TUCKPOINTING. Masonry, CHIMNEYS, FIREPLACES Repaired, Cleaned. Flat CONCRETE work. UNDERGROUND GARBAGE disposal, Sold, Installed. Free Estimates. ID 2-4553 it large Co. small, SHIRTS FAST, FAST SERVICE {f special SAM 1875 é Top Size 65c - 76c per doz. : Daffodils—1.25 Hyacinths—1.25 y Open re garner, estimates. ID from \ doz. doz —I. Daily & i Sun. TREES 13 in. dia : Priced cali Telephone il porches, free or ; $7.00 your to $30.00 choice ; — ae Larwe selection ni elk in all car- Trees Telephone Meyer, phone, kitchen Lake work, repair, paneling, - Shrubs Open - Evergreens Daily & Sun. 3 roo cat Phone service WOO St. Johns desired, try it today LAUNDRY Highland Park LIGHT general hauling. We also move all types of household appliances. Call ID 26098 or ID 2-4917. ORNAMENTAL iron work, all types welding, portable equipment; steel carried in stock. Anvil Iron Works. Telephone ID 2-3206 or Lake Forest 4706. 1725 porches, kitchens tercthek: Ritu b t ms or basement elled. Call H. L. Smalley, ID 2-7535. es CAMERAS . pan WORK REPAIRS CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, wall new circuits, repairs. Reasonable Telephone ID 2-6287. outlets, prices. ENTERTAINMENT HARPIST For appropriate music at banquets, clubs, wedding receptions, churches, and other special occasions contact Helen L. Bannon, noted Harpist, with an entertaining program for all age groups. 334 Ridge Ave., Evanston. Ph. DAvis 8-6082. & FURNACE & PONIES ALL kinds of ponies, horses, cattle. Bought, sold, traded. Pony for stud. Half Day, Illinois. Libertyville 2-2157. N. W. Swanson, BLOOD bay, experienced |g also pleasure horse, 7 years of age, stands 16 hands; very good condition. Call ID 21322 after 6 p.m. TINKA: show hunter. Many winnings. Dark bay mare, 15:2 hands. Excellent conformation. Top condition. Owner now at prep school; must sacrifice for immediate sale. See at Royal Oaks Stables or call VErnon 5-2424. FERTILIZED (NSTRUCTION on accordion, instrument furnished. Inquire about our liberal trial plan. Telephone ID 20015. GARINO ACSTUDIOS. CORDION PIANO INSTRUCTION Winston, staff pianist at Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 WBBMp.m. PIANO and organ, Helen Morton, staff organist NBC, and Ellen Graff, former concert artist, combine studio to take limited number of pupils. Call Lake Forest 3912 evenings and weekends. PIANO lessons in your home; all ages, beginners and advance. For trial lesson, call ID 3-1409, YOUR PAPER NOW IN DEMAND 25c PER 100 POUNDS PICKED UP 35c PER 100 POUNDS BROUGHT IN HOUSE RAGS 1%c PER POUND PICKED UP 2c PER POUND BROUGHT IN Prices also paid for iron, metals, batteries, etc.c Prices subject to chang ;without notice. Highland Berkeley. Park Waste ID 3-1466. LANDSCAPING D Materials, & Inc., 1466 GARDENING & O LANDSCAPING, maintenance, Sp shrubs, and patios, Telephone ID BLACK dirt, gravel, lawns work of all kinds, Cal! 0572. Chuck Dorband. TOP SOIL C. L. VOLTZ GLenview 4-169] ELOF T. CLAUSON Expert tree removal and tree trim Fine patios and landscaping. Fully Lake Forest 3366. DAWSON BROS. LANDSCAPING construction, grading, Telephone WI 5-4020. New lawn driveways. ROTTED cow or horse manure, b soil, humus, ith gop Reuben Li} and Sons, ID 2-0535 or Lake Forest 33 FRANK VENA LANDSCAPIN Call me for the finest in lawn care, removal, top dressing, patio work, fe ing. Telephone ID 2-5494 after 7 p.m. General landscaping. New lawns, plantir patio, fertilizing, tree work, driveways “4 stone work, top dressing. bite a A. MELCHIORRE Ties Lake Forest 3410 ID 2-0829 MODERN LANDSCAPING HIGHLAND PARK See us before you do anything for the b in lawn maintenance, tree removal, fertili: Telephone ID 2-1697. ; TEST YOUR SOIL before you start with any kind of work your yard. In this way only, you can the right fertilizer, seeds, plants, bul etc., and save unnecessary expenses. experienced landscaper at ALpine 1-7: 80 after 6 p.m. ; PRAIRIE ACRES Complete landscaping service, rotted manure, black soil, fill dirt; tree tri Fireplace wood, $20 ton. Phone WI 5-0§ PAINTING & DECORATING _ PAINTING, _ interior work, reasonable. phone ID 2-3319. PAINTING & Varney, exterior; P. paper hasgind Windsor graded. Tractor Libertyville 2- n, Call 5-0654. W. PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonab rices; free estimates. Telephone A, G Priddy, Lake PAINTING Forest and 156. decorating, exterior, natural or bleached ishing; quality workmanship. INSTRUCTION Hank CRS. a ing, patio work, new lawns and shrubberies. REPAIR DOWNSPOUTS CUT, run off pipes and elbows installed. Experienced sheet metal man; also, gutters cleaned, painted, repaired; wire screening installed. A-1 work and reasonable. WORK LIMITED TO SHERWOOD FOREST IN HIGHLAND PARK ONLY. Scher. Phone ID 2-6362. HORSES ys BLA : aa BRICK & frame garages, garage slabs, patios, laks, steps; repair basement floors and foundations. Phone KIidare 5-2441. Financing. GUTTERS Rd. 4-2665 —— Aone ERE pe ’ REVERE late model 16 mm sound and silent movie projector. Takes up to 2,000 ft. reels. Case included. In perfect condition, $149.50. Telephone ID 2-6288. by Waukegan GLenview Mr. 341. After 6 p.m. GEneral 8-6651. garages, micas, TV addi- 2636. remodeling, fencing. Lake Forest Lake Zurich, eee modelling elie 7g job; remodeled: cabinets, Forest JUNK ONE owner, low mileage, 1956 Ford country sedan, full power equipment; radio, heater, Fordomatic. $1875. Telephone ID 2-0044. 1949 FORD 2-door sedan, good buy. Call ID 2-3849 after 6 p.m. 1952 CADILLAC, in very excellent condition; private, must sacrifice. Call ID 20439 after 5 p.m. 18,000 station wagon, 1954 CHEVROLET original condition; excellent in miles, owner, fully equipped. Best offer. Phone ID 2-0599, BUICK 1956 Special Riviera hard top, black, ivory top; low mileage, immaculate. Telephone ID 2-5833. be MUSIC New and Used Bicycles Authorized Schwinn Sales & Service Genuine Parts & Accessories Eves. till 9:00 Highland Park’s Favorite Dealer & JUS ELECTRICAL Bethlehem Church Deerfield Rd. & Rosemary Terr., Deerfield Thursday & Friday, Sept. 26-27 Hours 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Admission 75c Cake & coffee included 486 CONTRACTORS CEMENT SEAMSTRESS wishes to do alterations at home; women’s and children’s clothes. Teelphone ID 2-4779. ALTERATIONS on women’s and children’s drapes, Also draw Reasonable. apparel. custom made and installed. Expert workmanship. ID 2-1109, WE 2-9829 : BULBS nee se ID rooms, WI | —— ANTIQUES SHOW AND SALE Complete Inventory Of Over 72 New Chrysler Corp. Cars. The Room Is Essential. No Fair Offer Will Be Refused. Johns 9 passen - ANTIQUES Our Drills Contractor fastening Rd. 8 CO. TULIP ill & Hand rollers use Telenhone kitchens, -ALTERATIONS and 1943 St. eee Mercury, 1950 PLYMOUTH, excellent Telephone Lake Forest 2391. DODGES—PLYMOUTHS Dodge, 1952 clean; 5-si18. Park THE TIME HAS COME Are gon, FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park Highland 8 A.M. wa IMPERIALS—CHRYSLERS ANTIQUE jewelry, 17th Century emerald Scarab poison ring and _ bracelet; deep blue Russian Lapis beads, earrings and unique ring; lovely gold bracelets, rings, earrings, brooches, watches and charms, some set with amathysts, pearls, garnets and other gems; English gold hair locket with insert of blue Wedgewood. Lindwall’s, 808 Oak Street, one half block west of Green Bay Road, Winnetka. en: Open We CRestwood 2-232] FINANCING AVAILABLE LOST ID HOMES BORREGAARD BUILDERS MUSICAL St. Johns ee whitewalls, Finance money. FORD to remodeling, AUTO LOANS Holmes Motor Co. Saws HOLLAND Post nee ciesets Construction CAKPENTER ger, automatic transmission, radio, heater.| BUICK, 1950 Super, 2 door Dynaflow, radio, heater, good Lake Bluff 3597. MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM 1909 - ane; mn ae ee $ 495) EATS A monty $ aeons $ F small $ 695] Power plant SELL — building that new home, addition, o1 recreation 695] ht 5 051 lawns, THE EDSEL 1S HERE! | CARPENTRY, work, new oF ait garesa: | | SHORELAND NURSERY First St. ID 2-9022| tions and porches. No job too big or 1954 CHEVROLET convertible, good con-| dition, new top, low mileage, radio,| R-H, dv-T, mowers do 695} 8 MODERNIZE SELL — d wie oC ord cpe. Buick Aas. 1778 VErmon new GABRIEL RUFFALO & SONS & Air Spades Chain Saws pM 895} cpe.;+» Lawn V_& power $ Sk bebvdeaudduosnbins busye see's $ Be Pump, remodeling, 895 Packard conv.; R-H, auto. trans. __.. $ Compressors rators Water “ FOR ‘i WE ¥ : OLE 5-1195. MAPLE $ “full RAY Air enerato Bay CAR A agg a: LANDSCAPING ID 2-7817 WE Geriatr ow- Powerglide massager, steel Ae aes wach geno 2/1953 “0 ie ee ey Bey s old. Bargain, bRYTON ictoria, EVERY VErnon landscaping, : |OUR REPUTATION RIDES WITH For H.P. SERVICE STATION 2070 Green / eS $1395 Glencoe, RENT tool—simple ~ pow- nyse Aas oases : i NOE LANDSCAPING AS chimney and _ BLACK SOIL years in same | Nutri soil, humus, peat moss, fill di os telephone North- | tor and dump truck service. Jim Beinlich, 2-0597. For complete insurance serv-| CARPENTERS, $1395 a 40 For the Handyman or Hand powered concrete SEE .......... $1345 ; wagon; CARS full : yt steel Otten, Garden tillers BETTER SERVICE SHRINE, Beat6008ers VcoMon | OP esse nR-H, $1105] _PhoneID 2-5388. ; 1954 Chevrolet 2-dr.; i;SAS,Di anima aim _ RIDING WE OR POST / 1955 Ford 4-dr.; R-H, Fordo. $1195] ILLINOIS ’ MODEL G ES . Ks Sal Anke Peterson Inurapee Agency, | rubs and evergtGens, also roto-lig W FOR FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A 1 USED CARS SMM Matha’ cifice tuniute, Mins ae. inets, rugs, mattresses or what have you. HRS. HOLM : abe’ Fe‘ field 956 or DAvis 8-7300. OR re i ing THE TRAVELERS. Telephone Deer- BETTER 200; heaters ata We buy, sell and trade used furniture i household items, antiques, glassware, Roe AUTOMOBILES MAKE Pears ‘ work, building; INSURANCE: OF black cat in Ravine aren one Bluff. White paws, white nose wit ack spots. Black Collar. Please call after 6. Lake Bluff 3392. repair, stone William brook—CRestwood RE(G ARDLESS $50.50; ew 40" gallon hos. water Heaters. | _ Telephone Lake Forest 4040. 72.50: on aetel colored otsen hate, $4.-| LOST: AAR % _ BUSINESS SERVICE | trade. returned. Bee ' MASON eye THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS | LOST, early sizein the38, summer, black sleeve. cardigan, snag in rightcashmere baby beds, 6 i 16.95 and cow fagkbination iowa, ate Palen Congo wall at bargain prices; chrome { Yabo, contains glasses Telephone / mating 2-8592. call Eric interior wood For Schneider, ¢ finesti- Libertyville PAPER HANGING SPECIALIST A I hang all types of wallpaper, fo domestic, also Varlar and fabrics. For f seemate call Everett Inman, WIndsor Exterior and interior painting and deco ing. HUBERT JOHNSON ID 2-11 CONGER BROTHERS, PAIN G AND DECORATING SERVICE. Established i1 Highland Park for 12 years. ID 2-3452—ID 2-3053. JOHN KOHLHASE, painting, and paper hanging. PAINTING, interior phone mates Telephone anytime. Lake given free. and Telephone decora ID 3-12 exterior. Forest 3938. TeleEsti4 ye PETS DACHSHUND puppies, ch, sired; AKC teg., raised as a hobby in my home. All wormed and inoculated. blood lines available. Creekside Long Grove. Telephone Wheeling Mrs. C. M. Huck. COCKER puppies, silver buff, AKC tered; from good stock. 419 j p3 ie East Ave. Phone Libertyville 2-7596. fy 2 BOXER puppies, fawn, best offer; plus” 1% year boxer, fawn, AKC registered, 1895 Southland. MINIATURE AKC Telephone ID 2-8999, Pinscher pups, 8 w eeks old, registered. estic 3-1587, nee : �TREE SURGERY PETS BLACK dog, 6 months old, child’s et; inoculated, house broken. Best offer. Phone ID 2-5062. AKC REGISTERED black German _ shepherd puppies, reasonable. Call MUndelein 6-5961. DACHSHUND puppies, red color, AKC; wormed and inoculated. 133 Laurel Ave. Lake Forest 3004. TO be given away to good homes; 3 loveable kittens. Phone Lake Forest 4340. GERMAN SHEPHERD pups; two 3 month females, one 18 month female; champion and imported stock. Telephone ID 2-6115. KITTENS, 2, three months old, free; one brand new single laundry tub for sale. Telephone WI 5-1492 after 6 p.m. SIX beautiful baby kittens to be given away. Four grey, two black. Call Lake Forest 4090. TWO champion sired, AKC registered, male, wire haired dachshunds. Telephone Lake Forest 4537. TWO female bassetts, 2 female beagles, one male beagle, all AKC. Also bassett puppies. Libertyville 2-3066. ST. BERNARD, registered, male, one year. Good for family or show. Lake Bluff 3295. LEAVING for South, want good home for 2 nice cats, one male, 6 months, and one female, 314 aa housebroken. Telephone WI 5-4298 TWO German a eer puppies, 214 and 3 months old (male and female). The pick of 2 litters. Sleepy Hollow Kennels. MUndelein 6-6372. PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING PIANOS, exactly TUNED and REGULATED by KARL LANGER, piano tuner, musician. Lake Forest, 153 Atteridge Rd. Telephone Lake Forest 4063 between 8 and 9 a.m. and p.m. PLANTS An & BULBS Invitation DONALD “Color in Design,” will be discussed by Professor John Walley at the Oct. 3 meeting of the North Shore Weavers’ ARBORIST Guild in the Fireside Room Church, Evanston, at 1 p.m. Expert tree work, shrub and evergreer care. Landscape design and construction Competitive rates. Quick service. Telephone Windsor eWo isos you. The entire student body, 1871 and % (Hi, Tiger), assembled in the gym for the first Pep Assembly to cheer our football teams on to their first game with Fenger. Backing the cheerleaders was a new card section organized by Pep Club. Despite the two hour bus ride, there was a tremendous turnout at Fenger. Let’s keep up the spirit shown at the Pep Assembly and continue it throughout the season. Make our first home game attend- so great that we overfill the stands! To come to Oman’s Flower Farm, and see the hardy garden chrysanthemums in bloom. Thousands of plants; dark all types red, and pink, colors; purple, red, lavender, bronze, yellow, orange, rust, copper. Huge plants, in bud and bloom, are sold now, $1.00 each. Plant now. an armful Each plant gives you of flowers, right now, and they come back, and increase, in your garden year after year. Also 75c plants. Oman’s hardy mums are often used inside also, in homes and stores. Also at Oman’s for fall planting, double flowering peony roots; imported Holland bulbs, including tulips, hyacinths, crocus, daffodils, narcisus, scilla and grape hyacinths. Perennials, Drive to Oman’s Flower Farm, located 3 miles west of Half Day, on Route 83, % mile south of Route 22. Open Sundays. ROOFING CEDAR Don’t SHINGLES? Neglect Them! ROOF TREATING ALPINE 1-0377 ROTO SERV. CUSTOM rototilling for lawn and gardens. Prompt service. M. Lemke. Telephone Wheeling 1237-R. SALE RUMMAGE KENILWORTH UNION CHURCH 211 KENIL. AVE., ar Gare ets ILL. OCT. 3rd AT 7 AM. TO 4 BIKS. FROM NORTHWESTERN STA. GIGANTIC RUMMAGE SALE. Children’s, adults’ clothing; furniture, household goods. Green Bay Road School, 1936 Green Bay Road. October 2, 7-9: 36 p.m.; October 3, 9-12 a.m. SEWING MACHINES NECCHI-ELNA repair on SALES any Arends 662 Central AND make. Sewing Ave., TREE G & N TREE SERVICE Work guaranteed. Machine Highland Park ID Co. 2-5200 SURGERY EXPERTS. Trimming, feed- ing, hg | guying and removal. Fully insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Telephone ID 2-8750, ID 2-5481. GIVE your trees a well groomed look. Trimming, pruning and removal. Tele__phone Libertyville 2-2650. WING’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, trimming, removing, feeding and repairing; seasoned hardwood for fireplaces. Fully insured and bonded; free estimates. Telephone ID 2-6546. COMPLETE tree removal work; fully insured, satisfaction guaranteed. For free estimates call ID 3-1196 or ID 2-0388. A & B Tree Removal. Page 54 Girls’ Club They officers are: Joan and board. Richards, presi- dent; Carol Sue Feldman, vice president; Ellen Hussong, secretary; Carole Sue Vechioni, treasurer; Karen Cheli, publicity, and Sue Haugan, social chairman. The Orientation Assembly was also pre- sented to acquaint freshmen with the school’s activities and to urge them to participate. Seen kicking around at the Kick- off Dance was a mass conglomeration of junior boys with senior girls; senior boys were spied on playing bridge (?). Congrats to Barb Rady and her on the spot solo and to Connie Linari and group who tain their mothers at will the Club Show, Mother-Daughter enterGirls’ Cut-Ups. doubt; run in circles, scream Star Hanck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brandon A. Hanck, 1237 Rd., a junior as January, This trunk will join Shore Sanitary sewer laid. 1958. the now North being As explained by Snyder, the problem today is two-fold: (1) The present sanitary sewer joins a 42” storm sewer at a point just west of Skokie Hwy. and discharges into Skokie Drainage ditch at Berkeley Rd. tion of The general eleva- Sherwood Skokie ditch Forest elevation is 47.6; at Highland Park High School, and Stephen Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. utmost, the and lower back up into basements. ¢onlevel, (2) Some downspouts in the area are still connected to the sanitary sewer. Since a downspout will discharge 10 times the amount of normal sanitary sewage, this burden, during hard situation. for the rains, aggravates the display at a Chicago 445 N. Michigan Ave. art gallery, discussed. Guild members from Highland Park include Mrs. Sol Gerstel, Mrs. Robert Jordan, Mrs. Elmer Klein, Miss Catherine P. McLellan, Mrs. Gabriel Spiegel, and Mrs. Edward M. Steele. Mothers To Meet Faculty Members OBITUARIES St. with 511 downspouts, were found to be in violation of the city or- sanitary sewer. He added that Corporation Counsel informed him a final 3-day notice would be sent those who have not complied, and suit instituted immediately if downspout-sewer severed. This connections are not F. Ivar Wennerholm F. Ivar Wennerholm, 1765 Blos- som Ct., died Monday morning in Hot Springs, Ark. He had been in failing health for the last two years. He and his wife had planned to return to Highland Park the end of this week. Mr. Wennerholm was_ senior partner and construction engineer of Vern E. Alden Engineering and Construction Co. of##faracas, Venezuela, with offices in Chicago. He was born in Stockholm, Swe- same procedure is to be pleted at 1373 homes, 336 of which were found downspouts Snyder in violation with 980 illegally connected. recognized able methods lead to that allow- of disconnection may other problems, such as homes. The ments of the the Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite and of Ancient discussion was on preceded color-sound flooded by base- a showing film, “Our to pinpoint community problems, Earl D. Jaffee, president, introduced officers of the club, and scheduled the following program of events for the year: Oct. 25, Hallowe’en costume party at Elk’s hall; Nov. 19, business meeting; Dec. 18, Briargate Christmas Tree celebration and adult party in the evening; Feb. 1, business meeting emphasizing ‘Brotherhood Week;” Mar. 22, annual pot-luck supper, and on May 17 or 24, dinner dance at a local country club. Arabic Order the Nobles of the Mystic Mass. Naomi Wennerholm; a_ brother, Capt. Nils Wennerholm of Gothenburg, Sweden, Gothenburg Post Captain; and a nephew, Nils Wen- Mrs. of San Francisco, H. Calif. Ark. Mrs. Cockerham in New Club will the new of school year Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the parish hall, Mrs. Aldo Cabri, 221 Llewellyn Ave., Highwood, publicity chairman, said all mothers of students are invited to attend to meet Sister Marie, eighth principal. grade Catherine teacher and Also Sister Benedict Marie, Sister Maria Blanca and Sister Mary Camella, all of who are teaching at St. James for the first time. A board meeting of the club will be held Monday at 3:15 p.m. in the eighth grade classroom. Mrs. Huestis was born in Northfield May 9, 1878, and had been a resident of Highwood for 55 years. Survivors are her daughter, Mrs. Isabel Kortendick, 650 Central Ave.; four grandchildren; and 10 great-grandchildren. Elecana, preceded Her her husband, in death in 1951. James M. VanRiper Graveside services for James M. VanRiper, 399 Park Ave., a resident of Highland Park for many years, will be held at 3 p.m. today at Rosehill Pavilion tal. E. Cockerham last Saturday meeting Cemetery. Riper died Tuesday Funeral services for Mrs. H. E. Cockerham, mother of Mrs. Thomas Compere, 1897 Clifton Ave., wife of the city attorney, were held Sunday from the Methodist Church died La. Mother’s first of Shrine in Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ruth nerholm its |. Wennerholm was a member Western Society of EngiSwedish Club of Chicago the Adventurers Club. He Mason, holding membership Massachusetts Consistory of in Portland, followed throughout Highland Park where tests have been com- James hold Boston, 503 homes tested in the area downspout connections with sanitary sewer, 181 homes, Town, We Make It What It Is,” prepared by the Highland Park Civic Association with the cooperation of other civic organizations, posters will be on nardi, 245 Ashland Ave., Highwood, secretary; and Dennis Giangiorgi, 216 Burchell Ave., sergeant at arms. Mr. of the neers, and of was a in the to the seeking vice. 6, winning man; Bob Sargis, Ft. Sheridan, assistant chairman; Carole Jean Ber- is taxed icy walks and seepage of storm water around foundations of Oct. Preceding the program will be a business meeting, where plans for the Nov. 7 annual exhibit and sale of hand woven articles will be Frithiof Wennerholm and Clara Wennerholm. After serving in the Swedish Royal Navy, he came to the United States as a young man. tents, club. All members were present to elect officers to serve for three months. Judith Frantonius, 231 Ashland Ave., Highwood, is chair- When, as happened repeatedly this past summer, an abnormal amount of rain falls, the capacity of the sewer at the discharge point Nelson, 1377 Ferndale Ave., took first and second prizes respectively, in the poster contest sponsored by the Lake County Chapter of the Disabled American Veterans and Illinois State Employment SerMiss Hanck, who won the top honor in the contest, received a $50 bond for her first prize; and Nelson, a graduate of Highland Park High School, who now is attending Beloit College, Beloit, Wis., received a $25 bond as second prize. He is planning to major in commercial art. Highland Park, Libertyville, and Waukegan students competed. The winning posters will be sent to Chicago, where they will compete for state honors. The week of the den, Dec. 19, 1888, the son of Sven is 49.3. dinance. Snyder said at least 100 of the 181 homes have complied to ‘by disconnecting downspouts from Posters Win First, Second In Contest Sherwod anticipated Cal- We dedicate our last thought those poor souls who are still going down the up stairs and up the down: When in trouble, when in “The sanitary sewerage drainage in the area is adequate,” said Snyder, “providing all storm water is diverted from the _ sanitary sewer.” A new trunk sewer is to be installed. Its completion date Of and shout! TILLING RUMMAGE freshman class the major. cen- ters of attention. Climax of their first day was the traditional Big Little Sister Tea organized by the endar SPECIALIZING in roofing and flue reae Telephone ID 2-3452. Floyd SUBURBAN The mammoth has been one of Flooded basements have been a chronic hardship for many residents of Sherwood Forest and adjoining areas. On Sept. 17, members of Briargate Community Club met with Ralph Snyder, city manager, at Recreation Center to learn just what is being done to alleviate this situation in the future. is Theme of the recent meeting of the St. James School’s newly-formed Citizenship Club was making of articles for the constitution of Presbyterian Professor Walley, who is with the Department of Architecture at the University of Illinois, will be assisted by his wife in the discussion and demonstration of the use of the color wheel. Sherwood Forest Anticipates Era Of ‘Dry Basements’ Here we are again after a summer’s recuperation from Junior Prom. Seniors, we salute you; Juniors, we tolerate you; Sophs, we permit you; Frosh, we welcome ance of the Northminster 5 3871 HPHS Wan CITIZENSHIP CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS NS Weavers To Learn About Color Wheel G. WORRALL Orleans, of Mr. Van- at the Medical Highland Park Hospi- Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Edna V. R. Cady, 399 Park Ave., and Mrs. Ethel Britton of Canada. John E. Dreyfus Funeral services were held at 11 a.m, yesterday in North Shore Con- Mrs. Cockerham had spent many summers with the Comperes, and this summer had been here until Sept. 1. gregation Israel in Glencoe for John E. Dreyfus, 28, 2014 Old Briar Rd., who died Tuesday in Michael Reese Hospital. Surviving are Mrs. Compere, another daughter, Mrs. W. A. Reeder of New Orleans; four grandchildren; and one great-grandchild. He was an executive Kids Togs in Chicago. Surviving Roberts Anna Belle born his parents, Mr. and Maurice M. Dreyfus; and a Mrs. Sylvia M. Roberts, mother of Mrs. John O’Connell of West Lake Forest, formerly of Highland Park, died Saturday at her daughter’s home. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Monday in Chatsworth, IIl. Mrs. Roberts was 1871 in Chatsworth. are his wife, Enid; April 1, Linda Ann Mrs. sister. Cashler Linda Ann Cashler, one-monthold daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Doug- las W. Cashler, 2014 Redwood Ln., Northbrook, died suddenly Friday at her home. Graveside services were held Monday Cemetery, Remmert afternoon the former at Mooney with the Rev. William H. of Redeemer Lutheran Church officiating. Huestis two daughters, Laura Jeanne and Julia Anne; Mrs. Sylvia M. of the Jolly Mrs. Harriet Cashler is Ann Bacik of Funeral services for Mrs. Anna Belle Huestis, 79, 115 Prairie Ave., Highwood, who died Sunday morn- Highland Park. Surviving the baby ing 344, and Gregory Scott, 14 months; and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. in her home, were held at 2 p.m. Tuesday in Zion Lutheran Church, Deerfield. Burial was in Northshore Garden of Memories, North Chicago. ents; two George and Wis. brothers, Bacik, Roy 545 Cashler are her parJohn Douglas, Broadview of Ave., Milwaukee, Thursday, September 26, 1957 �Introducing THE for Choose from regular or extra-firm models any the soundest mattress can oe eaulyrest sleep vive! 4 Simmons new way of assembling Beautyrest brings a 19% improvement; makes coils completely free both top and bottom. for “Wonderful BEAUTYREST ONLY SIMMONS either the matching MAKES mattress box or ‘ Coils. a Each part of your body gets its own proper support. You get both Firmness and Comfort. get wonderfully relaxing sleep. ; 4 You Time to retire your old mattress and get the new, better Beautyrest. spring This achievement is called Action a F.A.C.—Floating ; : Come in for a Rest-Test. 4 THE HIDE-A-BED! $279.5 $9 39” Such buoyant sitting comfort by day. Such healthful rest at night. Smart Lawson styling in metallic fabric. Opens at the slightest touch to a full size bed for 2! MONDAY NIGHT SPECIAL! KID-CRAFT CRIB MATTRESS Healthful of age. OPEN NIGHT support Made to children 659 Central Avenue — ONLY! up of finest quality a bs, ID 2-9400 to six years materials. Peg5 MONDAY WE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26 AND FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 UNTIL 6 P.M. INOBSERVANCE OF A RELIGIOUS HOLIDAY. OPEN SATURDAY. BR MONDAY NIGHT TILL 9 P.M. | whe y SINCE rT tes Ady Lobe County’ Larges, Oldest and Most Rebale Home Famishings Stones” , �Dacron Comforters nylon covered 12.95 soft, lightweight and warm, filled with Dupont Dacron, with rosebud covering. Pillows to match above........... 4.95 Special down ee ee te ae Ne ee Ek, pillows vo he cs bes ek o% 7.95 a, gee Oe ee yy « 8.95 rayon-dacron Tea Sets 2.95 Fully sistant washable, fast colors, crease eum re- Oyen PY = * Guaranteed by “\ and stabilized for shrinkage. Multi-color combinations. a Housekeeping “or as Abverrisen WEES oa, — i — (just for HOMEMAKERS Dacron priscillas by VOGUE 96” wide, full 7” ruffle oer eer ose eee eee eee eee eee we ee ion 80 Oe ote on oeoeeeeeeeee 0-00 6 2 6 0 e double width..... 12.95 pr. triple width...... 18.95 pr. i Beautiful Orlon or Acrilan BLANKETS Soft, fluffy, colorful - Guaranteed nylon binding Washable and shrink proof - Warmth without weight 100% VIRGIN ACRILAN* twin—13.95 full—15.95 *Acrylic fiber by Chemstrand 100% VIRGIN twin—14.95 Wash-a-Flan ORLON* by LEBANON full—16.95 58” *Dupont’s Acrylic fiber wide j eo 4.50 and Complete Butterick OCTOBER STOCK Baby UP NOW ON THESE Knitting HIGH yarn, reg 75c...;..... SALE—60c GRADE YARNS Featherweight, AT A BIG stock of Simplicity reg. 95c..... SALE—76e Knitting worsted, reg. 1.45..SALE—1,29 Germantown, TWO IN OUR PARKING 4.95 yd. SAVINGS! Sport yarn, reg 65c......... SALE—53e FREE Sanfor- Yarns Nylon eek: sweater and sock yarn, Mi... SALE—40ec HOURS’ and nylon. patterns SALE Minerva eee wide inandsolidArlington colors, plaids. heather tones, 85% wool, 15% lan, washable, Columbia WOOLENS reg. 85c...... SALE—75c PARKING LOT + PHONE ID 2-4700* OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 AND 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 26, 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 09/26/1957 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.0007.001.574 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/01fb2fb62b3ae2da1db42392a1c0b501.pdf cff223d8a9a7eaf2dc0e705510da2459 PDF Text Text / ee Lee BE ee g ee �Post Office as Dan Bags weighing over 300 pounds in Dividend Checks await delivery to the Augustine, Chris Willman, Postmaster, and Roy Wixom help with the dispatching. Will a check for you be in one of these bags? semi-annuYou are invited to take advantage of the generous dividends compounded ally by DEERFIELD SAVINGS. Lake Highest al aaa County’s Largest Savings Dividends & Loan with Greatest Safety Assets over $40,000,000.00 SAV N fj . & LOAN ASSOCIATION 745 DEERFIELD ROAD, Phone: Windsor 5-2550 DEERFIELD, Hours: Die ILLINOIS Mon., Tues., ae Thurs., Fri.—8:30 to 4:00 ces �Ses BS RSns BS x «ifteen Vol. Cents a Copy, 39, No. 30 $3.50 a Year Published Weekly © by Highland by Park Co., 699 Waukegan Highland Park Road; Deerfield, Illinois, (SECTION Co. ONE Telephone OF 945-4500 TWO Second Class SECTIONS) Postage Thursday, Paid at Deerfield, September Illinois 26, 1963 New Plat Located In 2 School Districts The division of Deerfield into three school districts, 108, 109 and 110, came into the discussion of the Kennedy plat at the Plan Commis- sion meeting September 19. The proposed subdivision, east of Briar- wood This must be the time. Judging from the rapt expressions on the faces of these kindergarteners at Alan B. Shepard School they must be just the right age for instruction in traffic safety. Police Lt. Glenn Koetz has a captive audience as he delivers a saféty education lecture and demonstration. Mrs. Ann Andrews and Principal David Carr are interested on-lookers. Greenwood Ave. Storm Sewer Court Hearing Is Oct. 4 The Greenwood Avenue storm sewer special assessment will come before Judge Minard Hulse ia Lake County court Friday, October 4 at 9:30 a.m. for the second time. The $58,502 special assessment has had a history dating back to 1955 and has been the subject of several heated public hearings, with protests coming from some of Friends Of Library Will Hold Annual Meeting, Election The Friends of the Library of the West Deerfield Township Public Library have scheduled the annual meeting and election of officers for Monday, October 28. The meeting will be held in the Jewett Park fieldhouse, beginning at 8 p.m. it was announced by Mrs. William Denniston, president. This year for the first time, the general public is invited. Members and non-members alike are invited to come and take part in the evening’s activities. In addition to the election, there will be a nationally prominent guest speaker. Details of the meeting will be announced later. Membership in the Friends of the Library is open to all. Anyone who is interested in furthering the scope of the library for service to ‘the residents of this area may join. Memberships for students are available at one dollar, for adult individuals at two dollars, and sustaining memberships at five dollars. The treasurer, James Ferch, will be on hand to make out mem- bership cards. the approximately owners involved who 90 On The Cover property have main- tained that they will not benefit from the installation of the 3800foot-long sewer. Because of legal technicalities Judge Hulse sent the assessment back to the board of local improvements last year. In July, 1962, the local improvements board passed a resolution again setting up the special assessment. Maurice Petesch, then a member of the baard of trustees, voted against it, maintaining that it should be paid by the entire village rather than by the “60 families presently involved.” Many of the people paid for sewers in 1953, he said, when the present system was installed. A few residents were present to protest the resolution. File to right, prepare kits be used by volunteer they make a house-to-house canvass this Sunday, Sept. 29, encouraging contributions to support community services that are effective locally. Civic Calendar By League Thursday, 8 The volved section of the village inis one of four or five areas which have Monday, 8 p.m. has- been pointed out that the storm sewer is: planned to conform to drainage basins formed by the topography of the area and that sewers are part of an_ overall scheme leading to an orderly development of the entire village. During next week’s court hearing, the property owners will file any objections they may have. The judge will then set the date for a second court hearing to review objections and the village’s answers. Appeals, The storm storm sewer sewers. will extend from the west drainage ditch north on Wayne to Hazel avenue, then east to Hillside, north te Somerset, east to Oakley and north to Green- wood. There Sept. p.m. It no of Women is also a section east Sept. Village Shepard PTA, B. Shepard Oct. Board Jr. of Zoning Hall. 2 p.m. Riverwoods Village Riverwoods Country Club. Thursday, Oct. road, ence. The contract with Robert C. Wheeler of Stuart Associates in Winnetka was discussed. Stuart Associates is disbanding in a few months and Wheeler frankly dis- cussed the problem ber 5 workshop commission. at the Septemmeeting of the He stated that he was. willing to continue as consultant to Deerfield, but that he could not do the legwork necessary. John Aberson presented the idea of hiring Wheeler’s staff man, Larry Christmas, to do the legwork involved. The commission agreed that it should be considered since: Wheeler was familiar with Deer- field’s problems. sae Study Program Planned Harry Tisdall was asked 24-inch sewer. part of trict. the virgin timber north of Bannockburn was favorably received by the He land also to the deeded park a dis- has set October which clarifies the lan- guage problems of the one presented at the public hearing. The regulations will be placed into the said that preserving board commission 17 as a tentative date for the public hearing on the Kennedy plat. The Klein plat on Wilmot road, south of Clavinia, has been delayed pending a decision on whether to carry the name Central avenue through the Clavinia tract as it turns south to meet We-Go Trail. The commission feels that this might be confusing to the fire and police departments. Aberson presented a_ revised draft of the flood plain zoning reg- ulation of He preserve a report ing. on the forest for problems arise. He has agreed to preservation of the Indian Trail trees in the area and an oversized meet- he felt the the 80-acre members. idea tract There is of little chance of getting the original 198 acres redesignated since Bannockburn is: opposed to giving up possible manufacturing land. any An intensive program of study has been planned by the commission. and It will include the Rockwell proposed Stanton master plan, the Wheeler report on exist- | ing land ing ordinances, capital The uses, the review and a improvements. commission also of zon- listing of plans to study nearby airport zoning and the need of the airport for hazard zoning. The commission will ask opinions from Wheeler and the village attorney. : New Advertising Manager Appointed — 30 Deerfield Wednesday, 8:30 Board, B. Alan of Deerfield Voters 26 Alan Open House, High School. Objections which will workers as south Robert Kennedy has agreed to work with the town in whatever The Officers of the Deerfield Area United Fund Drive have’ been “Giving A Hand At Home” for the past few months planning the campaign to obtain enough contributions to meet this year’s goal of $44,360. Robert. Mazur; Dr. William Sause, chairman; Larry Williford and Bernard Bergmann, left and is divided by the 108-109 school district line. The question of which school district the subdivision would be in must be resolved by the school boards and the developer. As it is now, two-thirds of the homes will be in district 108 and the town will have to provide buses to transport the children to the nearest school, while district 109 children will be able to attend school a few blocks away. “It seems to me that this is a ‘neither fish nor fowl’ situation,” John Aberson, chairman of the Planning Commission said. “If there are any groups willing to work toward consolidation, I would be happy to work with them.” Public Hearing zoning ordinance as additional setback requirements. They will also be placed into the subdivision ordinance as an additional classification. The draft was approved by the commission and will be sent to the board of trustees with the earlier report attached for refer- 3 8 p.m. Deerfield Plan Commission Workshop, Village Hall. John C. Toenjes has been named advertising manager of the Deerfield REVIEW, according to an an- nouncement made last week by William Over, director of publications of North Shore Group Newspapers, a division of the Pioneer Publishing Company. He succeeds Edward D. Gourley Jr., who is now advertising director of North Shore Group Newspapers. Toenjes comes to Deerfield following 17 years with the Indianapolis Times, a Scripps-Howard newspaper. Graduated from Shields High School in Seymour, Ind., he earned his bachelor of science degree in business administration at Indiana Central College. He and his wife, Alice, who live to Wood avenue and west to Woodruff. A total of $15,785 of the assess- in Mt. Prospect, have four daughment will be paid by public bene- ters: Joan, a sophomore at Confit funds. Average assessment to cordia Teachers College at River individual property owners is Forest; Patricia, a senior at Prosabout $375, although the range is pect High School in Mt. Prospect; from $33.70 to about $5,000. The Pamela, a seventh-grader, and Gay, size of the storm pipe will be grad- a fifth-grader, both at St. Paul’s uated from ten to 30 inches. /Lutheran School in Mt. Prospect. John A C. Toenjes veteran of World War II, having served in the navy, Toenjes is a collector of stamps and coins and writes a feature column on his hobby Times. for the Indianapolis | �Family Money Management DEERFIELD FT%? CEERFITLO BOAO DEERFIELD. 1LLINOIS het come ax WE ON Fae RE a whin Free! ee sane” ; Money Management Book When you open your account at Deerfield’s own First National Bank be sure to get your free Family Money Management book. This book will show you ways to make the most of your money. Much more than a budget book, it explains how to keep Federal Income Tax records; what to keep and what to throw away; household inventory record; what your Social Security will and will not do; and it contains pages for a complete investment record. We believe you will find this book, especially made Listed are only a few of the subjects covered in your Money Management book A “peace te of mind” a fund Don’t overlook See ee accident costs Geryul ators wo aeae Save by bunching deductions for you, most valuable. Once you use it you will wonder how you ever got along without it. And you'll find banking National Bank of Deerfield the pleasantest ~9:00 eagle A.M. to Banking 2:30 P.M. Closed all day 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. 6:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. 9:00 A.M to 12 Noon Hours Monday Tuesday Wednesday Friday Saturday with First AWA experience. ee : P.M. 7:00 A.M. to 4:00 7:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon 7:00 A.M: to 8:30 P.M. 9:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. Se — notary service Free levaavaaoune orders Bank money ch asks Cashiees Savings accounts Government bonds Charter accounts Travelers’ checks Drive-up service Personal loans Walk-up Automobile loans window Safety deposit boxes Night depository Collateral loans Business loans Transfer of funds Mortgage loans Insurance by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation , IN/ANIal @ INZ-ANIS /NNIKEG@= D E E ed =? E LD : 757 DEERFIELD ROAD DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Phone: 945-6000 Your Own Bank— 228 aaStockholders �Shortest Meeting’ Is Held By Board Matters of village government were transacted in little more than an hour at Monday evening’s meeting of the Deerfield board of trustees. The agenda, occupying half of a mimeographed sheet instead of the usual page-and-a-half, was disposed of in short order. Most of the meetings have been continuing until almost midnight or later. There were four trustees present: John W. Lindemann, James E. Mandler, ne STORY BOOK hour is planned for pre-schoolers by members of the Junior Chamber of Commerce auxiliary, who join Mrs. Elmer Pope, volunteer worker at the West Deerfield Township library, (second from left) as she presents a picture of ruddy-faced, brightly dressed children to the library. Left to right are Mrs. James Haney, president of the auxiliary; Mrs. Pope; Mrs. Peter D. Horne, and Mrs. David Smith, chairman of Story Book Hour. This picture will probably be used in the multipurpose room in the basement of the library, where the Story Hour will be held. ‘Walk-Don‘t Walk’ Jaycee Auxiliary Sponsors Signals Slated Story Hour For Youngsters For Intersection “Walk-Don’t Walk” A story hour traffic sig- nals will be in operation at the Waukegan-Deerfield road intersection some time this fall, it is estimated by the Village Manager Norris W. Stilphen. Installation of these lights will be done in conjunction department will red over-ride allow the lights at the trucks with lights fire which firemen to snap the intersection emerge from on as the station. for four- and five- year-olds will be sponsured by the auxiliary of the Deerfield Chamber: of Commerce. Beginning on Tuesday, October 1, the story hour will be held each Tuesday from 10 to 10:45 a.m. in the multi-purpose room in the basement of the West Deerfield Township library on Waukegan road. In preparing each week’s pro- gram, members of the auxiliary utilize the auxiliary’s collection of 40 children’s books as well as the of the In Confers With addition to handrails at Rotary’s convention June. He Thursday, in is St. one governor 54th Louis, of September for annual Mo., 272 26, pected to bring last district 1963 their children to library story hour open should people for be as the public used by library is use in the 129 G. governors responsible vising the activities 11,500° Rotary membership clubs of for countries around the globe. row says, “is a time for examining the effectiveness of what we are doing to achieve Rotary goals in community improvement, in youth work, in raising the standards of our businesses and professions, and in doing what we can as a Rotary club and as individual Rotarians to help further international understanding.” super- of more with 535,000 a than total Rotarians north of Meeting Before assuming his duties as district governor, Longtin attended an eight-day meeting at Lake the would plant. In his present an opinion, “unsightly appearance.” The new lights, placed at the corner near Humble Oil Company and the cemetery and also at the Central avenue corner would “carry out the pattern of lighting of the business district and extend it south to meet the Sara Lee lighting.” _ The “The visit of the governor,” Bar- Longtin road. The manager said that this installation would leave a dark gap this underground these standards are wires to serve already in- Stalled. A third light similar to the Deerfield road lights (east of Wau-|_ kegan road) would be installed in front of house south of Central avenue on an arm to line up with the other lights. This, the manager advised, would tie the whole lighted band area together from Kates additional has the into a single road to Hazel ave- nue. The initial cost is estimated at approximately $1,800. The additional cost per year would be about thirty dollars. lights since the village done “much for Sara way of variations.” The manager village had explained already requirements Lee that imposed on lighting the the three Sara installation, in Lee including: placing the lights on the plant’s own circuit so that it will pay for operation of its street lights. In other business, the board adopted the Municipal Code of Deerfield of 1963, the recodified ordinances brought up to date. The village has sent 25 copies out to be bound with gold-lettered covers as recommended by Attorney Thomas Matthews. The latter feels that there should be a bound copy to present to the judge during any litigation in which the village is involved. Ordinances ipal abating building bond the tax munic- by about $14,000 and the sewer improvement bond tax by $15,000, were given first readings. Deerfield State Bank and Wilson’s Food Service were granted a sign variation allowing erection of a standing sign at the Waukegan road parking lot entrance. An ordi- nance allowing the necessary variation was passed on second read: ing. The two new mercury vapor street lights on Waukegan road. Sara Lee Bakery, the manager explained, will be placing about seven light standards in front of its new plant on South Waukegan Attends Richard crossings. Board members noted that no provision has been made for gates at the Telegraph road crossing, but that the intersection may at some time be improved along with upgrading of the entire North avenue traffic picture. This would include “straightening out” the skewed approach to the tracks. Street Lighting Proposal The manager was authorized to Regulations There is no charge for the story sessions; however, parents are ex- well As the governor of this Rotary district, Longtin supervises the orZanization of new clubs in this area. Last year, more than 300 new Rotary clubs were organized in 46 countries, with clubs being formed for the first time in the West African country of Sierra Leone. Longtin, a sporting goods executive in Skokie and Deerfield, is a member and past president of the Rotary Club of Skokie.. He was North| ask for bids for the installation of in 60 the abandoned Shore lines. These gates, he explained, can perhaps be purchased at considerable savings. Present estimate of the cost of the gates to the village is $18,000, or 20 per cent of the total. Gates will be located at the Osterman, Hazel, and as as morning. tive matters and service activities. 1963-64 an interest in using not pipe Rotarians at their meeting at Sportsman Country Club, he will confer with David Barrow, presi- | dent of the local club, and other club officers on Rotary administra- district and the library’s read-aloud picture books. the existing chain-link fence, iorated concrete placement. of 59 clubs addressing a for books with ; Officers elected are supplemented by film strips, finger games and records. The “Jaycettes” and the library staff hope that the library hour will help to create an enthusiasm removal of deterand concrete re- Chestnut. Deerfield-Northone sessions the at Richard G. Longtin of Deerfield, governor of district 644 of Rotary International, will speak at today’s brook Rotary Club, in his district. Reading Also included in the total improvement is the remodeling of the underpass by replacement of road intersection to keep traffic from moving east through the Milwaukee Road underpass. Westbound traffic will not be stopped Richard Longtin, District Governor, Addresses Rotar meeting facilities. gates from Greenwood the basement and to register them. It is necessary for the readers and the helpers to have a name and a telephone number for each child at each session. Parents should also come to the multi-purpose room to pick up children. Children can be discharged only to parents in the library room. The rear door on the north side of Bids for the work will be opened at the village hall a week from today at 2 p.m. The project will include the upgrading of the traffic lights at the intersection to meet new federal standards, including addition of the. ‘“‘Walk-Don’t Walk“ signals. The fire department over-ride set-up will include a fire-light at the Commons entrance on Deerfield road and a three-way red. stoplight at the Chestnut-Deerfield library George P. Schleicher and James Wetzel, as well as the village president, David W. Whitney, Village Manager Norris W. Stilphen, Attorney Seymour Axelrod, and Village Clerk Catherine Price. Attorney Axelrod reported that crossing gates at three of the four village railroad intersections are still in the conference stage. Another meeting of the village attorneys with representatives of the Illinois Commerce Commission and the Milwaukee Railroad is slated for the near future. Manager Stilphen said that he would attend the meeting to suggest the possibility of obtaining Sara Lee migh be interested in “picking up the cost” for these board passed an ordinance accepting the tion from trict and the Deerfield also deleted Pine Street zoning classification lage ordinance. The dedica- Park the disB-3 © from the vilpresident ex- plained that this zoning was for a filling-station district and when filling-stations were included in B-1 and B-2 classifications it became superfluous. The board accepted the recommendation of the Plan Commission amending zoning the with quirements ment of proposed flood additional and the approving zoning plain setback as re- enact- amended. The attorney was directed to draw ‘up an ordinance. Also accepted was the recommendation of the board of zoning appeals to deny a petition from the _ Kennedy Construction Company for variations in sideyard requirements of properties on Woodvale avenue. headed The zoning by Charles appeals board, Raff, declared. that no hardship was proven. The attorney was also directed to write an ordinance raising the maximum ordinance $500, in legislation crease. limit on violations line with allowing penalties for from $200 to recent state such an in- A resolution was passed accepting ten-foot easements in the Clavinia subdivision which would allow the installation of utilities with the necessary amount of separation required by the State Sanitary Water Board. These easements will enable the builders to install the utilities on the greensward and not under the pavement, in spite of the curvilinear streets which have been platted. Trustee Schleicher suggested the possibility of objections among apartment-dwellers arising across the street (the lights will be on the west side of the street). The manager explained that the village has similar lights all down Waukegan road and has never received a complaint. “Highly desirable from the Safety angle and extremely de- sirable from the was his analysis improvement. aesthetic of the angle,” proposed Placid, N.Y., held to assist Rotary governors to meet the duties of | Another possibility brought up their office. by Trustee Schleicher was that September 22-28 Is Epilepsy Week In recognition of a mounting epilepsy problem in Illinois, Governor Otto Kerner has issued a proclamation heralding September 22-28 as Illinois Epilepsy Week. There are now more than 90,000 cases of epilepsy in the state and the number continues to grow in the ratio of approximately one case per 100 population. Page 5 — �United Fund Drive Workers |Begin Canvass This Sunday This Sunday, September 29, neighborhood volunteers will begin calling upon residents of Deerfield, Bannockburn, Riverwoods, and Lincolnshire for their contributions and pledges to the Deerfield Area United Fund. The goal for this year’s drive is $44,360 to supThis year’s theme, “Give A Hand At Home” calls particular attention to the 11 United Fund agencies which convert Fund dollars into actions directly within the The Visiting Nurse Association is incorporated. It has four officers, a board of 18 directors and a Medical Advisory Committee consisting of nine doctors, all of whom volunteer their services. The Association is a member of the National Deerfield Organization port the activities area. of 14 These agencies. 11 coupled with the four national Medical Research agencies included in the Fund’s budget make up a fully rounded United Fund community program. One of the more personal services. supplied to the local commu- nities ae left to (bottom, semi-finalists f rom Township High School District 113 are (top, left to right), John Jan Goldsmith; Karlin, Alice Clark, Barbara right) Betty Kutner. David and , Rosenstein Marc Robinson, Chris Irland, Raredon, Lloyd Lieberman, Thomas , Kay Lehman, Andrea Levinger, and Hennes l Mitchel , Freund James Brown, Not pictured are Thomas MERIT NATIONAL Gardner, Laurie Spiegel. 16 Local Students Named Scholarship Semi-Finalists Boy Is Burned In Garage Fire; 2 Other Alarms Superintendent ‘A. E. Wolters of Township High School District 18: announced this week that 16 of the district’s students have been named semi-finalists in the 1963-64 Merit Scholarship competition. Volunteer firemen of the DeerDepartFire _ field-Bannockburn three answered week this ment alarms, two for the rescue squad and one for a garage fire, in which a small boy received painful burns. Rescue Call 18, at 12:01 September - Wednesday, fire caused a gasoline p.m., when on action into called were F. Robinson, James ambu- rescue and the Fire trucks - lance The students cited for their high achievement are Barbara F. Clark, C. IreBetty K. Gardner, Lloyd Chris L. Raredon, land, Thomas in the garage at the Henry Caldwell residence at 2372 Woodland CaldKevin burns on the Bannockburn. four, received lane, well, legs, when gasoline flared up while the boy was moving a can containing it. He was removed by the fire department : land ambulance Park confined tents, to with the The - rescue Central Damage garage the to be around 962 to the High- Hospital. total was and loss con- believed $1,000. squad was avenue on called to Friday at 9 p.m. to give oxygen and to remove to the Highland Park Hospital B. E. Southerton, 83. E. Goldsmith, Mitchell B. Hennes, Alice A. Karlin, David H. Kutner, Kay E. Lehman, Andrea B. Levinger, John R. Lieberman, Marc Jo Rosenstein, and Laurie A. Spiegel. He said they became Semi-final- ists through on formance Merit National the Qualifying Scholarship per- their outstanding Test. This development educational of test was given in more than 16,500 high schcols last March. 13,000 seniors They are among atwho country the throughout The status. semifinalist tained semifinalist group is composed of in scoring students highest the States state and in United each semifinalist now territories. Each closer to winning a step moves to merit scholarship a four-year Considers Board Riverwoods Jan P. Freund, ~ First reading nance to annex Duffy the lane gy Wednesday’s | village woods meeting at _ of the last River- will come up for a vote at the October meeting, it is reported by the village president, Robert G. Clendenin. Pass: age, according to state law, revote a quires of five ayes out of a total of seven possible votes. The will be president ~~ ' pte to cast examination, by their routine be endorsed schools, and fulfill certain requirements to become finalists. All selected from merit scholars are the finalist group. “The future leaders of our nation will be found among young people who have had a meet- ing of the Association support of Riverwoods Residents this month and asked the association in its the qualities and have aided to succeed. them in their tion vote if the board tain financial other than aid the from merit care to fami- The object of the organization is to help anyone who needs it. Charges for the services rendered Waukegan Progress toward the has been weeks. Rd. completion limits of the village reported during Health Variety of independ- Cases The nurse employed by the Board of Directors must be a registered nurse with a degree in Public Health. Her aim is to promote individual health family and physical to and community administer needs to the of individuals who are ill in their homes. The care is prescribed by the attending physi- cian. : The nurse may tend to personal be asked to atcomforts of pa- tients as well as to give injections, recent A variety of cases each year by doctors North Shore. quired degree, Mrs. Olson has done post graduate work at DePaul University. She has an exceptionally fine professional company Hospital will have a definite re- shortly to the village re- into the center of town. are referred all along the Mrs. Ralph E. Olson of Deerfield is the visiting nurse for the Deerfield Area. In addition to the re- Charles Lambert of Kleinschmidt has informed Building Commissioner Robert E. Bowen that the sponse Public operates change dressings or give various types of treatments. She may be asked to help care for a new baby. of a sidewalk route from the north to the south for but it. Mrs. Olson times through or background. can be reached at all Highland Park the through a physician. She will make one free call to talk over whether or not she will © be able to help. After this courtesy call, she must proval of the family must work The under have the physician apand his orders. Visiting Nurse Association is effective because it has the support of the United Fund. To a large extent the response of the residents of the Deerfield area on September 29 and the days immediately following when they are called upon by United Fund representatives will determine the role the Association and its sister agencies will play in the community next year. Dr. William Sause, United Fund Drive Chairman, area residents “Give A Hand they to are called specify at the that office to support urges to At Deerfield remember to Home” when upon at home their contributions be and sent to Deerfield community action where they live. sources program. the dents will be eligible for scholarship awards sponsored by NMSC and about 175 business corporations, colleges, unions, trusts, professional associations, and individ- di- nursing lies in need upon the recommendation of their doctors. Nursing, ently of sources. Studies show that about 50 per cent of the semifinalists ob- Appointment of Robert Weisert as chairman of the Plan Commis- sion was confirmed by the board. He succeeds Robert Billeter, acting Area Waukegan road north from Greenwood to the Community Baptist “Their achievements are a pro- Church. Wirt E. Ramskill of 1112 duct of their own ability, the ex- Meadowbrook road is an officer of tent to which adults have person- the company. : ally encouraged their intellectual Joseph Horowitz of Briarwood development, and the level of sup- Vista subdivision west of Waukeport their communities have given gan road along County Line road to local educational and cultural has agreed to put in several huninstitutions and programs.” dred feet of sidewalk along County To increase their opportunities: Line from Ellendale road to the This will add if: Soefker property. to obtain financial assistance they need it, the merit corporation another link to the sidewalk route sends the names of semifinalists to from the 180-family development board. re- Deerfield efforts ported that at the time of Wednesday’s meeting the association had not as yet communicated with the Clendenin the quest for dedication of additional aspirations represented by these rights-of-way for construction of semifinalists,” said John M. Stalsidewalks along the west side of naker, president of the National | Waukegan road. Kleinschmidt has Merit Scholarship Corporation. several hundred feet of frontage “They are not only intellectually along South Waukegan. able, but characteristically they are William Rix and Company of also ambitions, energentic, and re- Chicago, which is developing propsourceful. In honoring them we erty north of Greenwood avenue, pay credit, too, to the families, has offered to put in 200 feet of teachers, and communities which sidewalk along the west side of In past years, about 97 per cent of the semifinalists have become finalists. All finalists receive a Certificate of Merit in recognition of their oustanding performance in President nishes home Along Semitheir on a program. As finalists, the stu- chairman, and has been active in community affairs as a former uals. president of the Riverwoods Resi- |: In this last phase of the compeThe village attorney, Harold P. the high school grades, the ‘annexation dents Association and a committee tition, Block, presented creative accomplishments, leadermember for Arts and Riverwoods. ordinance to the board. ship qualities, extracurricular acFirst reading was also given an intion The area seeking annexa ordinance for the restoration of tivities, and school citizenship of - cludes 45 acres north and 12 acres ditches and culverts, This applies the students will be evaluated along south of Duffy lane, with about to contractors or builders who may with their scores on the tests. 20 properties in the northern secAbout April 23, 1964, the names damage the ditches. It required a The . eight in the southern deciding the vides be pes required petitioners, petition. board. ordinance The area addressed second his choice. substantiate performance through United Fund is the Visiting Nurse Association. This fine agency fur- Progress Reported On Walk Extension all accredted colleges and universities and to other scholarship-granting agencies and financial aid Annexation of 57-Acre Area was given an ordia 57-acre parcel in the college of finalists must qualifying test are kept as low as possible. If the family is not capable of paying a full amount for her services, the nurse is authorized to arrange partial payment, future payment, or even no payment at all as a result of United Fund support. 4-2. and east half of Rose terrace and all of | Maple Marc place are included. Williams, ‘Page 6 representing the deposit to these areas work. insure réstoration of following construction of the merit nounced, scholars will the exact number (Continued on ‘page be an- depend- 10) OUCH ! Visiting Nurse Mrs. Ralph (and a shot) community At Home” as she converts E. Olson United “Gives A Hand Fund dollars into action. Thursday, September 26, 1963 ~ �Local Aid Slated {A. No. Even though the vaccine includes live polio virus (in a very weakened form), there have been no confirmed cases of polio resulting from the vaccine. For Polio Program Clinics for the administration of oral polio vaccine will be set up locally on Sunday, October 13, at Wilmot School and the Deerfield Grammar School. The date has been dubbed Sabin Oral Sunday. The second and final round of vaccine will be offered on Sunday, December 8. The immunization program is offered to all county residents by the _Lake County Medical Society, in cooperation with the County Health Department and the County Pharmacists Association. The local Junior Chamber of Commerce is helping to set up arrangements. Dr. D. Russell Sugden has been in charge of scheduling Deerfield physicians for the program. Assisting at Wilmot School will be Dr. Vernon. Z. Hutchings, Dr. Sheldon Kamin, Dr. Edward S. Szyman, and Mrs. Kenneth P. Hunter. At the grammar school will . be Dr. Ralph Elson, Dr. Raphael K. Kinney, Dr. Charles B. Foelsch ’ Jr., and Dr. Sugden. Russell A. Benedict has arranged for the assistance of local pharmacists. He will be at Wilmot and Jack Bakeman at the grammar school. Other druggists are also assisting. -Chairman of the Jaycees committee is Mack Shields, who has the responsibility of setting up the centers and arranging for reg- istration and record-keeping. Dan- iel H. Stiehr is in charge of personnel assignments at DGS and Robert Guasta, at Wilmot. John Weare is publicity chairman. Boy Scouts will be asked to help with distribution of posters and ‘other items. The following question-and-an- swer series has been received by the Deerfield REVIEW and _ is printed in order to cover all possible areas of interest. The Jaycees suggest that if there are any ques- tions not covered by this a call should be made personal physician. series, to one’s Questions and Answers Q. What are the advantages of oral polio vaccine over the other types? A. The ease with which the vaccine can be given—by mouth, instead of by an injection needle, is a big advantage. Another advantage is that this oral polio vac- cine provides what doctors call ‘‘intestinal immunity” against polio. Thus, unlike some other polio vaccines, the individual is not only immunized against polio by being provided with antibodies in his blood, but he is also made immune from being a carrier of the disease, and therefore cannot transmit it to other unimmunized people. Q@. How is the vaccine administered? A. The vaccine will be given from a paper cup. Q. Are there any harmful aftereffects, such as fever or slight illness, aS a result of taking the vaccine? A. Oral polio vaccines have been administered to millions of persons, with little or no after-effects directly attributed to the vaccine. Q. How does the vaccine work? ‘A. After it is swallowed, the vac- cine particles multiply in the digestive tract to work building up what doctors call ‘antibodies.” These are what provide protection against polio. Q. How long does immunization from polio last after a person takes the vaccine? A. While the vaccine is still relatively new, and we can’t be sure, experts believe it will give you long-term immunity against polio, similar to that provided by smallpox vaccine, which needs a booster dose only every three or four years. Q. How long after a person takes the vaccine does it become effective in providing immunity? A. From two to three weeks. Q. Cana person contract polio as a result of taking the vaccine? REPORT OF CONDITION of “DEERFIELD STATE BANK” of Deerfield in the State of Illinois at the close of business on September 10, 1963. Published in Response to Call of The eae Financial Institutions of the State of Hi. . Cash, balances with other banks, and cash 2a . United States Government obligations 1 3 . Obligations 5. Total of States and political items in process 10. 11. 14. Q. Who is eligible to receive the vaccine? A. Everyone — including infants above six weeks of age. However, infants under LESCrve 400; Dad Equity in Bank furniture and iy, lS premises fixtures and SAD adjacent owned Q. Suppose all member ily but one get there a possibility may become (a) Pofal. demand: $ 55,538.36 3,282,099.50 (b) time Total 26. Other TOTAL 252 savings deposits and liabilities (item 7 of LIABILITIES ‘Other 2nd Polio the Lake County Medical Society Immunization all members of against all three your family must types of polio. Dose given October Dose given December take two 13 8 You can save time by completing this registration form now. Bring it with you to the S.O.S. center nearest your home. List below the names and ages of all persons in your household who will appear at the S.O.S. center at the same time to receive the oral vaccine. PLEASE Last the others? A. The person who did not take the vaccine might achieve a partial immunity through transmission PRINT Name First Pete ew wee ence eee cenrnscccc enn seme enn enceererees $ 116,799.97: 176,091.17 Name cnc cccwnnceecen scence nncccccceccccenscenseescces§ —s weoneucvceces on it. Q. Does this vaccine provide protection against all types of polio? A. Yes. There are three types of polio known to medical science, and each dose of vaccine immunizes against all three types. : Q. How many doses of the vaccine are A. needed? Two—spaced a minimum I hereby state that I am the parent or guardian of the minors listed above hereby request that SABIN ORAL polio vaccine be administed to them. Where ADDRESS ©3087 Se tainable will this vaccine during the mass be ob- The is emphatically, answer to immuni- this A contribution costs. live, oral polio Q. What program? are of However 50¢ no per one the dates Who Oral A. This Lake The Surgeon General’s Advisory Committee of Poliomyelitis Control has is sponsoring Sabin is a public service of the County Medical Society, car- the and program. is requested to cover refused. Can the vaccine be purchased like the County Health Department. Q. Why is it necessary to take A. The nation is enjoying relative freedom from polio right now, but it is well known that this disease| comes and goes in waves. There is, therefore, no assurance that the _ present situation will continue. By | the same token, we do not have ~ any cases of smallpox, yet we con| tinue to be vaccinated against this : (Continued on page 10) We hope you'll never need a blood transfusion. But if you or your family do, we can save you a lot of worry and expense. By joining the non-profit Jacob Blumberg Memorial Blood Bank (no charge), you and your family can obtain all the free blood needed in an emergency. And you donate only a pint every 3 or 4 years! 3.00 43,630.95 ae $4,037,727.98 What this application JACOB 1350 BLUMBERG North MEMORIAL Sheridan Road, BLOOD of the Lake County BANK Waukegan, ONtario 2-1899 Illinois $2,668,678.91 Liabilities” schedule) ......................... 113,269.35 today! Medical Society NAME -$6,819,676.24 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS (a) Common stock, total par value $100,000.00 (b) Preferred stock, total par value $75,000.00 total retirable value $75,000.00 -§ 29. Surplus ee 30. Undivided profits .... SR eLearn e Cai eee Ne ac eae 31. Reserves (and retirement account for preferred capital) .............................. 175,000.00 108,000.00 53,591.37 67,898.32 Where 32. TOTAL CAPITAL 404,489.69 33. TOTAL LIABILITIES 1G) a aepet ne een (Name) ACCOUNTS $ CATI FAT ACCOUNTS © 2...562 gi $7,224, 165.93 Employed Dependents 02 area I, Emory B., Wheelock, Cashier, of the above-named bank, do solemnly AFFIRM that the above statement is true, and that it fully and correctly represents the tme state of the several matters herein contained and set forth, to the best of my knowledge and lief. State of Illinois, County My Correct—Attest: EMORY B. WHEELOCK OBERT S. RAMSAY ROBERT S. ALEXANDER } Directors. FRANK KOTTRASCH of Lake, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me.this 20th day of September, 1963. commission expires Oct. 22, 1963, Agnes P. Tennermann, Notary Public 9/26/63—D279 ‘Thursday, September — the _ area? : Capital: (SEAL) | vaccine now, when we do not have | any incidence of polio in this | program? ried on in cooperation with County Health Department be A. No. It is available only through _ doctors and recognized institutions the County Pharmacists Association. Local doctors and nurses and the Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce are assisting in the specifically recommended that certain conditions ‘‘previously of concern” not be considered contraindications to vaccination with ee anywhere and taken by individuals? of- the the Sunday dose will Q. vaccine. A. All clinics will operate on Sunday, October 13, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The second dose will be given on Sunday, December 8, at the same time. Q. ee STAD R. ote NOTE: question everyone! ee CITY zation program? A. At 30 clinic sites located in schools convenient to population centers throughout the county. (Complete listing of vaccination clinics is attached). Q. What will it. cost me to receive the vaccine? 3 A. A donation of 50¢ is requested from each person for each dose of vaccine received. However, no one will be refused vaccine if they are unable to pay. Q@. Who should receive the vaccine? A. I of eight weeks apart. Q. and $7,224, 165.93 . AND — from other members of the family —and this would of course be a beneficial effect, but don’t count $59,291.20, ee deposits’ Ist County, You May Never Neep Ir! than bank premises ...............00...0:.cccccecceceeccececeeseeseeees ‘Other Assets”? schedule) 200......0...0c.cccccecccecseceeeeeeees es ga Oral of a famfrom in Lake For complete protection, you and doses of vaccine giving protection the vaccine, is that the person immunized polio Sabin age Q@. What about those who have received previous Salk polio shots? A. A complete series of all three types of oral vaccine is recommended irrespective of any previous polio shots. 2,861,201.10 ws $3 337,637.86 : of out age. 30,204.00 GOUtS: oe year wipe 861,140.21 ‘ LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ................ $3,386,620.00 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 2,618,678.91 Deposits of U. S. Government (including postal savings) ................0...0.0..4,371.71 Deposits of States and political subdivisions ....... we 504,812.89 toerimied sand Oricers CHECKS <-GtC, aA sn ne a Se 191,923.38 TOTAL DEPOSITS (items 16 to 21) oo... .cceccccececccesceeeeeesees $6, 706,406.89 27. 28. one In an effort to is sponsoring. should receive a booster immunization when they reach one year of securities Real estate owned other Other assets (Item 6 of 16. 17. 18. 19. ple 22. $2,830,997.10 subdivisions 6 . Less reserves applicable to items (2), (3), and (4) 8 . Loans and discounts (including $8,679.87 overdrafts) 9 DALESS of collection...$ Ss. O. S. Sabin Oral Sunday 26, 1963 CS cate Ne in your family unit (use another sheet if needed): gs Wiad ee ne en ae e Se Sata a 5 sal ep a Pa abet (Relation) (O)o Sa Fate Ni oe 2 ee TOC 3 ee re (Name) PRS ae ppm. (5) (Age) ee eee, es = ee ea ge eles IR Ta Se Re ee Doe ge Re acme cette ene nc cn en cess Pemeseccuccancnteserestoccsscesssecesossess Ss a Pete e enc ecere seeweww cece semen nnesancesncencaeneseceeresanecseesceusscesssses _ oe �died Sept. Hospital. Obituaries eeerying On Ben and S. Southerton Benjamin S. Southerton, 83, of 24 Burtis avenue, Highwood, died Park HosSept. 21 in Highland pital. A retired brick layer, Mr. Southerton had lived in Highwood for 52 born in England, 1958. the play—and Warriors defeated still un- our watch and girls— most enthusiastic in the world. boys and young men, their wives Fourteen Mrs. Vince McConnell Mrs. Grace K. McConnell, 63, of Chicago, formerly of Deerfield, held their fourth annual reunion recently in Jewett Park. The men _ MOVING? through went here; up grew all ‘ Funeral services were held Sept. 23 in the Kelley and Spalding chapel with the Rev. Eugene Wykle of Bethlehem E.U.B. church of Deerfield officiating. Burial was in Northshore Garden of Memories, North Chicago. and more than 30 of their children, Call Us For grade and high school together and played ball in Jewett. Park. Neil Sheehan, now living in LibertyI ments. and (Arlene have N. C. Mrs. returned VAN LINES, Inc. Local and Long Distance Moving KENNETH daughter 4-2470 were for five residents years until of last: Ira M. Mr. Hole lived here for child, and a brother, Countryside Gallery Has Unusual Display The Countryside lington Heights Gallery in Ar- is presenting “Chi- 3. at the a bat, a ‘Mr. and Mrs. Harold Seiler cele-— brated their Silver Wedding An-/| Legion the had they where Hall, the party, as Emily Rugen Seiler comes from a family of 5 boys and girls. 1 their the assistance of All three are 12 lead- members of the Order of the Arrow, the Boy Scout honorary national camping society. The Moraine Girl Scout Council camp chairman, Mrs. William Fosbender, expressed her appreciation and said, ‘The boys did a wonderful job! This is an excellent example of cooperation’ scout groups.” E. A. Schwechel, added that he was between scout executive, happy that the Boy Scouts could be of help to the Moraine Council while fulfilling the community service require- ment for the Order of the Arrow. The Moraine Council includes the communities of Deerfield, Highland Park, Lake Bluff, Lake Forest, Mundelein and Northbrook. child with a hoop, a reclining figure and a copper pot. Keeping them =i, i coming oe Chicago art for galleries. Park the the annual benefiting Hospital, first the were meeting tee held Sunday dinner Highland discussed of The at Commit- evening, Sept. it was fun party, that there people many real a at the home of the Brewster Freifelds of Stirling road, Bannockburn. The dance, Saturday which evening, will Nov. be held 23 at the Riverwoods Country Club, will have the Freifelds as co-chairmen. Highland Park Hospital has always been the beneficiary of the proceeds of the dance which was started about nine years ago. Co-chairmen of the decorations committee are Mrs. William Haines of Northwoods drive and Mrs. James W. Glennie of Windcrest drive. Monthly Weather Report Announced By Local Student A high grees temperature and a low of of 40 100 has debeen reported for the month of August by Mark Perry, Deerfield’s student weather observer, who has a weather station set up at his home at 1659 Other Pear August Tree lane. statistics are as follows: largest rainfall at one time, 1.7 inches; total rainfall for month, 3.93. inches; highest relative humidity, 89 per eent; lowest relative humidity, 41 per cent; highest barometric pressure, 30.30, and lowest barometric pressure, 29.87. ° Assisting Mark while he was attending camp, was Bob Lersch, who is also an amateur weather observer. ~ Ballet... ID 3-2500 one doesn’t see everyday—Vi Kleopfer, Marge Frost Rugen (Mel’s wife)— just can’t recall them all. Marge Salon had the only Beauty in Deer- field several years ago—such as ‘about 20—and she looks as beautiful as always. Miss Minnie byterian Home Stryker in - Amida of the Preswas a As=: luncheon guest of the Women’s Deerthe in - sociation on Thursday | field Presbyterian Church. She wili be 89 on September ANNOUNCES BALLET | Skokie—it wasn’t that I spelled his name wrong—but—the - company. wrong THE OPENING « - Pettis is the former Editor of the ALSO MODELING Pre-Ballet for Chil drerr 3 to 7 years old Morning and night classes for adults come in and see the forward look at Fells. begin at new children’s Put size 9 our pedograph* because your footprint may be val~ vable. On October 5 at 6 p.m. footprints will be drawn. FACULTY prize PIRKKO LAWLOR ~ ANIDA SEDALA is a $100.00 gift certificate and there Carr Realty Co. i . all the latest dances For Registration 430 E. FROST PLACE - of Students CE 4-3488 WI 5-0984 25 *footprinter Method of Classical Ballet . JOSEPH a ia are First other prizes. Certified teachédrs of Cecchetti Review.) “Page8 Sizes Whether or not you dance, your best foot forward on And—thank you, Ruthy — you _ sure look good—easy living? (Ruth Waukegen Road OF THE CHARACTER MODERN BALLROOM gas We have houses for sale—rent— a option to purchase—along with our lot of happy home owners. Ask Buyers about our service. 701 aA TWELFTH YEAR IN LAKE FOREST 30. By the way a —Officer Jerry Norenberg has Old on MOBIL OIL STATION — - ke SCHOOL OF DANCING Evanston 932 LINDEN AVENUE HUBBARD WOODS Call . 15, children and grandchildren— honestly, so with attended all They With ers, the total project was directed by Charles Lauzon, camp architect, and William and Ross Fosbender, eight ee pe. needed 14th—they Sept. of 43 Boy company are a Yashira student, a blooming flower, beach bones and a mother’s collection of poisonous herbs. The “houseguests” are works of art—painting and sculptures— on exhibit through the courtesy of _ City, Mich., after a visit with Mrs. McChesney’s father, Christ Mentzer of Chestnut St. - niversary of Mont. in Bay to their home efforts Scouts, candidates for the prized Order of the Arrow, resulted in many improvements this month to the Moraine Girl Scout campsite, Camp Kiawassa, near. Woodstock. many Samuel, Unusual “houseguests” | gallery this month include Deerfield, Hlinois The combined Plans dance Hole years and was the son of Philip and Lizzie C. Hole, pioneer residents of Deerfield. He was a village trustee and past master and of Deerfield Masonic member Lodge. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Jules Kuezma of Washington, D.C., and Mrs. Donald Dumper of Chestnut Hill, Va.; a son, Ira Hole five Jr., also of Chestnut Hill; great grandgrandchildren, one | October — The Committee Sets Date For Dinner Dance In November 43 Boy Scouts Spruce Up Girl Scout Campsite The boys, representing the North |Shore Area Council, painted tent platforms, stained shelters, cleared Word comes of the death Sept. and graded paths and roads, patch11 of Ira M. Hole in Chestnut Hill, ed and inspected the fence which Va. encloses the 80-acre campsite. cago Galleries Invitational” which |is open to the public through J. EVERS CEdar McChesney and Mentzer) DEERFIELD and Anderson is living in town joined the gang this year. ‘Mr. Free Estimates understand husband May when they moved to Chicago. Survivors include her husband, Vincent D., a Chicago attorney; a son, Jack; a daughter, Mrs. Patricia Michael; two grandchildren, and a sister, Mrs. Arthur J. Pinkerton of California. Services were held Sept. 23 in the chapel at 1567 Maple avenue, Evanston. Shelby, PACKING CRATING STORAGE of the arrangeChad that in charge ville, was ' her Deerfield Survivors include two sons, Leslie A. of Highland Park and Ralph R. of Deerfield, six grandchildren and two great grandchildren. His wife, Lydia, died in out Park Born in Chicago, Mrs. McConnell years. He was Jan. 10, 1880. - Get 20 in the Highland 633 LAKE FOREST Thursday, CENTRAL HIGHLAND AVENUE PARK September 26, 1963 _ �LIONS TO SELL CANDY FOR BLIND ON OCTOBER 11-12 IN DEERFIELD Candy observed Day for the Blind will be October 11 and 12 by the Deerfield Lions as part of the “Lions Week for the Visually Handicapped” which was proclaimed by Governor Otto Kerner for October 6-12. Kenneth Vetter reported on the project at the last meeting of the Deerfield Lions Club. Vetter is in charge of the project locally this year and stated that the goal for raising money for the blind is just about. doubled. “Every year previously, the Deerfield Lions have been very suc- cessful in this worthy cause but this year we really have our work cut out for us,’ he said. All Lions members, with the help of their wives, friends, and teen-agers, will sell candy in various locations throughout town, he commented in announcing that he will be calling a meeting this coming week for all those interested in helping. The club unanimously voted to approve a blind camp project. The camp is located near Lake Villa and has a section especially planned for blind children. One of the cabins at this location is to be enlarged and repaired. Materials will cost the Lions about $1,000 and the labor will be donated. Part of the funds from the Deerfield Candy Day will used to buy these materials. be Pete Platt, president of the Deerfield Lions, received reports on various other projects. Other com- KEEPING TIME munity activities in which the club has been involved are the purchase of a rescue truck for the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire District, the purchase of a slide for Jewett Park, funds to help purchase the Deerfield High School band uniforms, stop lights at Holy Cross school, wrist watches with paul leeds | and typewrit- Here’s a way to prepare tor those long nites of television ahead and at the same time help with the scholarship and youth program of the Kiwanis. Friday is “Kids Day” and many of our neighbors who are Kiwanians will be out with their baskets of peanuts! Let’s stock up! ers for the blind and baskets for the needy at Christmas time. On September 19, the local club took part in the district golf outing at Wilmette Country club. The next meeting of the club is set for Monday evening, October 7, In issuing a proclamation for Candy Day, Governor Kerner announced, “This vital work is an outstanding project of the twentyfive thousand Lions of Illinois, and is considered worthy * sanction.” Candy Day contributions go to support Hadley School, where the sightless are taught through Braille and recorded correspond- which they got where blind men and women are furnished guide dogs at no cost to the blind. The funds help to provide blind persons with education and mobility, open job opportunities’ and make possible their independence. this summer at Flambeau Flowage, Vita caught one in June and Jim caught another ence high school and _ college courses, and to Leader Dog School CARD My family and Mercer, to thank projects supported by the Lions are Camp LIONS for the Visually Handicapped and_ the Talking Lion, a. magazine recorded especially for the blind. and * suf- Men like ing fine your fine life. A 14 (Across From The Post set with a 34 * MIKE’S SHOES IN HIGHWOOD ~41 HIGHWOOD AVENUE for them- Keep- Karat white. gold carat diamond for 2K * Our best wishes for a great year to RENO GIANGIORGI who will be installed as commander of the Highwood American Legion next Wednesday. * x * Members of the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce, their wives, and guests will be hearing a talk by MR. CHARLES H. PERCY at the dinner meeting next Tuesday man of nite. the Mr. Percy is chairboard of Bell and and a potential Republican candidate for governor * * of our state. * Our sincere good wishes to JOANNE FIORE and RICHARD HARRIS who will be “walking down the aisle” this Saturday. - * * Some of Leeds Jewelers’ best ads are worn by hundreds of North Shore women who have had our well-known jewelry designer and diamond setter, MR. STANLEY RAZNY, help them remodel their older jewelry into beautiful new rings, pins, pendants, etc. It’s always a pleasant surprise to find how much can be done for so little cost when you use your own jewels to create new modern jewelry. Watch For Our Gala Office) rings this week’s $250.00 and many others to choose from in Leeds Jewelers extensive stock. And—it’s not too early to for selection your “lay-away” Christmas. * — *k ring set with a 4.00 carat star ruby and 4 diamonds at only $150.00, a 5 carat black star sapphire at a low $69.00, a massive black onyx ring & work shoes .. . all in the same high quality that you've known at Mike's for 17 years! The same expert fitting, and same courteous service is now 1766 Second St., Highland Park be Time Specials include some values for the special man in Howell & SHOES DOMwill * ok selves, too! And You’'ve been looking for popular priced shoes in Highland Park now at Mike’s you'll find the greatest selection of better shoes at sensible prices . . . Children’s shoes . . . Women’s & Teens’ dress shoes . . . Men’s dress 9 * * Eugene A. Bensinger MIKE’S SHOES IS NOW OPEN IN HIGHLAND PARK ae orchestra Experience, Observation and Opinion on the Present World Crisis will be the subject by the Rotary Club’s speaker next Monday noon. GENERAL C, G. DODGE, the commanding general of the Fifth Army, is the honored guest speaker. of Highland Park, our neighbors, the police dept., and all who called to offer sympathy and help. at Mike’s in Highland Park. CLARENCE his Festival Dance at the Highwood Community Center. MRS. JOHN BALDI and her committees have planned a full evening of fun, fellowship, fine food and prizes. Wis. the people This kindness has made the loss we have fered much easier to bear. Thank you. 2K playing for the ITALIAN WOMEN’S PROSPERITY CLUB Fall OF THANKS | want Saturday BECK in September. ’ OPEN ! Other On RECORD CATCH, two seven-pound walleyes, was reported of official by James and Vita Habjen of 1267 Linden avenue at the Popkos ‘Resort in Wisconsin. The couple is shown with the second pike x GRAND - OPENING LEEDS JEWELERS Celebration Coming Soon! Open y all day Wed. and Fri. nites Member of H.P. Chamber of Com. 495 Central Ave., Highland Park Thursday, September 26, 1963 Page 9 �QUALITY Decorators 1964 AUTO LICENSE R eas oa Russell’s 1782 2 License First St. EE NS NE EN © RESIDENTIAL f Li Highland NE Gee SEE GN mnee eR Park CN Pp. ses This Cut You Suggest We SCHEDULE Save and Out It.) EASTBOUND Lightface figures denote A.M. Leave vite Woodland Dr. is & Wilmot Rd. EO ae es 8:30 9:20D a ea ~ Boldface, P.M. 8:33 9:23 8:38 10:10 12:45 1:30D 2:45 3:30 ES 10:00 10:03 10:06 i 11:10D Leta = 12:35 1:20D 2:35 3:20 12:38 1:23D 2:38 3:23 12:41 12:43 1:41 2:43 ag Ps 4:22 5:25 : Leave Central Ave. & St. Johns Ave. 8:10 9:00 =e oe fs ce = 10:50 Ne < 3:00 4:05 a 5:10 1:00 2:55 3:40 4:50 To Garage Arrive Woodland Dr. & Wilmot Rd. 8:30 9:20D Leave Stratford Rd. & mwood Ave. 8:25 9:15D 9:50D 9:53D 9:55D 10:00D 11:00 12:25D 1:10 2:25D 11:03D 12:28D 1:13D 2:28D 11:05D 12:30D 1:15D 2:30D 11:10D 12:35D 1:20D 2:35D 3:13 4:17 3:15 4:19 3:20 4:21 5:21 5:22 5:25 3:10 4:15 MONDAYS THROUGH EXCEPT - Lightface figures denote A.M. the to without our taste who and recent e Woodland Dr. & Wilmot Rd. 6:40 7:25 8:04 8:35 9:20D 10:00 2:35 3:40 4:35 5-25 Leave Wilmot hool Leave Greenwood Ave. Rd. & Wauk ‘ 6:42 7:28 8:02 8:38 9:23D. 10:03 2:38 3:43 4:38 5:28 6:50 7:35 7:00 7:47 8:43 9:30D 10:10 2:45 3:48 4:40 5:40 8:53 and Charles. coma. 7:06 = Leave TO ACCUMULATE 9:00 10:30 2:25D 3:34 3:05 8:28 9:13D 9:53 10:43 8:30 9:15D 9:55 10:48 2:28D 3:37 2:30D 3:39 4:05 4:25 5:21 4:28 4:30 5:20 5:50 6:00 6:01 6:02 5:10 DEERFIELD aaet Seer Ra. HIGH 5:22 stretiord & Stratford Greenwood 8:05 8:06 8:04 High Sewoot Waukegan 3:27 3:25 4:20 tNext stop is Woodward Rd. ig 3:29 TO and Hazel on regular run. accumulate the a by Mrs. Louis Maio-— Co-managed under- rano and Deerfield’ Mrs. and of Francis Robert Sickel Richard Mrs. Park, Highland of G. the glass, shop will feature Carnival copper shaving stands, cut glass, and decorative and oil paintings Items pieces. creative be the shop ment. will Mrs. Francis sold was brought to on consign- the interior decorator for the last two home built by local high school students in the educational program. Coffee, doughnuts and rolls will be served at next Tuesday’s October 1, Grand Opening, to which all residents are invited. OLJOU} Parking Areas— A planned approach to insurance? AINVESTORS® Syndicate Life Insurance and Annuity Com- & pany offers insurance plans tailored to protect your family .and to protect the continuity. & 3 and management your business. on.Consignment DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION money over Items is a four- # @ @ @ BLACK TOP CONCRETE CRUSHED STONE , stability of es iS ad2 Call for FREE Estimate GARAGE Deerfield Rd. Arrive High School 8:18* ’ Leave Weakepen Ras. eee 3:36t 3:34 4:25 represents Ageless in its Beauty INVESTORS Diversified Services, Inc., exclusive national distributor @ for five mutual funds and INVESTORS Syndicate of A monument chosen here will reflect e America. He also offers life in§ surance through INVESTORS beauty and dignity Syndicate Life Insurance and Annuity Company. For a prospectus-booklet.or information on insurance, call the telephone number below. Or clip the complete advertisement circling the services which interest you, and mail it to your § Roy — Transit, Inc. Open Kissling ae eT Mon day 9 a.m. through aT” Az Saturday to 5 p.m. Simpson Granite Works Phone 945-5988 Deerfield, Hl. | ADVERTISED IN READER'S DIGEST (Formerly 345 Ken Evers CE 4-9110° rite, | because our craftsmen are dutiful in their attention to detail... INVESTORS man See regular schedule. -Deerfield-Highland Park He = 8:09 ‘Leave For Information Call: Wallace Olson or cover antique an Cottage, The ture, shop located at the rear of Pierson Realty, 826 Deerfield road. Old Drives Refinished g 8:08 3:30 : background of the three co-owners of Deerfield’s newest business ven- 6) 6:05 & Hess Revemecte” page 5:25 See regular schedule. Leave Leave face- experi- 4:35 > 8:15 Leave from Scholarship to combined 2:35D 3:40 Leave Westgate & *Leaves for Highland Park from this point. | 8:35 9:20D 10:00 eee Waukegan Rd. 8:12 type systematically period of years. % & SCHOOL Linden & Installment Arrive x 8:00 8:25 9:10 9:50 10:40 Pt S'wier 7:25 RETA 7:20 e « Yaimaritet «ae 7:18 7:15 Merit 60-years ence in the antique business is the port of the merit program. In 1963 NMSC and _ sponsors. together awarded about 1,500 Merit Scholarships. amount certificates to help you Leave Leave (Continued Grand Opening Set For ‘The Cottage’ Over Scholarships possess financial resources which will enable them to attend the college of their choice, the wards are $400 for the four years. Stipends now average about $850 a year. The merit program was established in 1955 with grants from the Ford Foundation and the Carnegie Corporation of New York. In 1962 the Ford Foundation announced an additional grant to continue the program through 1970. MONEY ON THE SYNDICATE OF AMERICA, INC. 10:20 2:55 3:55 4:50 5:50 WESTBOUND Leave information or answers to other questions on oral polio vaccine? A. From your doctor or your County Health Department. graduate college years. The recipient’s stipend is tailored to his needs. Awards may reach a maxi- notice. Arrive Central Ave & — St. Johns Ave. 10:08 2:43 10:06 2:41 by the three women. |mum of $6,000 for the four years of college. For students who already Leave Deerfield Rd. & Rd. Wauk 1:33 7:30 co-managed year award Lawrence EASTBOUND Leave ~ Hazel Ave. & Park Ave. Richard Francis, Mrs. Louis Maiorano NEW BUSINESS—Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Sickel, left to right, stand in front of Deerfield’s newest business, The Cottage, an antique shop, which will be Each Dolores, H change relatives kindness sympathy during bereavement. HOLIDAYS Subject vaccine The family of Margaret M. Dean wishes to express _ its deepest appreciation to FRIDAYS, Boldface, P.M. it is better OF THANKS friends and have shown Leave Woodward Ave. & Hazel Ave. 8:23 9:13D 5:20 that 12:55 4:40 5:30 Leave Deerfield Rd. & Waukegan Rd. 8:20 9:10 does CARD 11:20D 4:24 5:28 feel Q. Would an overdose of the vaccine be harmful? A. No. In carefully controlled of the overdoses tests, measured vaccine have been given, with no harmful after-effects. Q. If my child has a cold, will he receive the vaccine? A. Yes, unless the cold is a severe one or unless it is accompanied by a fever. If in doubt, ask your doctor. Q. Where can I obtain additional 10:20 WESTBOUND a e: a ze se Experts 8:50 8:40 _ 9:30D 8:36 10:08 Arrive St. Johns Ave. 7:50 Waukegan Rd. 7:40 Rd. & Waukegan 7:38 Central Ave. & Deerfield Rd. & Greenwood Ave. Hazel Ave. & Pork Ave. Awe Schoo 7:33 Leave Leave ve Leave Wilmot 7) A. It is a pleasant-flavored liquid, designed to appeal particularly to children, who are very susceptible to polio. SATURDAY (May page disease. The principle is the same, and through this new oral vaccine, we hope to make polio as rare tomorrow as smallpox is to- Q. What like? CE 4-9133 BUS from to conduct a program like this before an epidemic strikes rather than wait until it is here. e INSTITUTIONAL (Estimates given, work guaranteed) Service (Continued day. ee Petia : Reassignment & Special Polio Program E. Park Ave. Collins & (Rt. 176) _EM 2-3200 Loomis) Libertyville | Thursday, September 26, 1963 | �Plans Birth Announcements SUSAN JEAN MUCHOW, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Muchow of 930 Cedar terrace, was born Sept. 14 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby has a brother Daniel Scott,- 3. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stadel of Galena, Ill. and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Muchow, also of Galena. * * * JEFFREY DONALD HOPPER, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl D. Hopper of 1315 Elmwood avenue, was born Sept. 6 in Highland Park Hospi- tal. The baby has a sister Lori Lynn, 4, and a brother, Jon Robert, 3. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Taylor of Seville, Ohio and the paternal grandparents are Charles Mr. For Program and Mrs. Hopper of Sentinel, Okla. * * * SALLY JEAN O’NEAL, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Plans the are being Congregation formulated Beth The ents Mr. are Welch nal maternal and of Deerfield grandmother George and is The program would be on a religious holiday songs, to call 5-3316, quiries Stern. the vol- Means: Sea On and Around Land, Air, the All World stories, NG S. Alice daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Hansen of Highwood, was born Sept. 6 in Highland Park Hospital. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. Kilecoyne and Mert-SAY-dis-Benz In a class by Mrs. M. J. Berkman at WI as soon as possible. Inmay also be made of Rabbi of Chicago Heights, III. * * * MAUREEN MARIE HANSEN, Deerfield pronounced: as those wishing to enroll their four-year-old children, are asked O’Neal of in- records, games and crafts. Parents who are interested in acting as volunteer leaders, as well the paterMrs. to unteer basis under the direction of Rabbi Leonard W. Stern and with the cooperation of the parents. Classes would be held at the Kipling School on Sunday mornings from 9:30 to 11:30. All activities would be geared to the level of the four-year-old, with emphasis on grandpar- Mrs. Or by augurate a pre-school age program. It is planned that Children four years of age on or before December 1 would be eligible. O’Neal of 1414 Hazel avenue, was born Sept. 5 in Highland Park Hospital. 5S Bpansign - BENZ For Pre-Schoolers Made By Beth Or itself. Subtly The World’s Smart! Best Vehicular Pinch-penny paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Hansen, also of Deerfield. 190 Diesel be here American Cancer Society Sells Christmas Cards To The Lake County Chapter of the American Cancer Society -has Christmas cards for sale again this year. There are three styles to select from; one card may be imprinted. with a British *““World’s Finest Motor Car.”’ Contributions through the purchase of the cards will help to make it possible for the American Cancer Society to carry on its three-way program of _ research, education and service. Further information may be obtained by calling Delta 6-9293 or by visiting the Information Center, 228 North Genesee street, Waukegan. Camera Stolen Jack Bateman called the Deerfield Police Monday, September 16, at noon to report the theft of a camera from a Ford Pharmacy counter. in the Spring to compete Grand IDiwd 5544, Bloom Painting Company 2- Mercedes These are Our Facilities We're Proud of Them! easing Miste: coming a ES ID 3-2500 KNAUZ CONTINENTAL AUTOS, INC. 1044 N. Western, Lake CE 4-1700 Forest, USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! THE 2AY.CLAULS UU” SERVICE BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK NEW! PERSONALIZED EB MONEY (Cost:as Thursday, September 26, 1963 ORDERS little as 15¢ each) MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE BANKS HIGHLAND -CORNER FIRST & CEN™ RAL CORPORATION PARK AVE. + 1D 2-73800 Page lil �! VEWSPAPERS Urour y _ VERNON REVIEW Publication Office: 1015 Editor-in-chief—Helen Bernardi Sports Editor—Mike Dungjen s elephone 945-4500 year per risk on Application postage paid. Foreign Rates Second class North Shore Group News- papers expressly repudiate any liability or responsibility for the publication of such materials or their safe custody or return. MEMB ER tion National Editorial Associa eerfield __ The and Chamber ? of Illinois Press Association Commerce Is Institute Day Tomorrow fi ee fie =At Deer High School [d - of EducaPatterns “Emerging tion” will be the theme for the the author of several studies comparing American and European education. | held to- The balance of the day will be given to small group discussions of particular curriculum interests. Teachers will meet either on the basis of grade level or subject matter taught. They will be provided with the services of a consultant, who will supply in many instances _ Third Annual Institute Day to be Deerfield at More morrow. ' to hear will gather nificant - tems. School the of 600 administrators of recent edu- share sig- to and trends ational than and teachers area’s _ High developments in their sys- This day has been set aside | by Dr. W.C. Petty, county superin- for the substance to be discussed. opportunity as an of this | tendent, _ abreast of the newest in education. teachers area to keep music by the Deerfield _ After | High School band, directed by Alfred Spriester, Dr. C. O. Dahle, superintendent of District 107 and Institute Day chairman, will intro_ duce the day’s featured speaker, - Dr. Andreas M. Kazamias, assistant of education, professor University Chicago, and recent winner of of _ the Kappa Delta Pi Fellowship in International Education. _ native A - mias tol attended has versity, M.S., D. Dr. England’s and of Kaza- Bris- State Harvard Ed. Before University the Cyprus, University, B.A.; Kansas College, | of coming Chicago, he Uni- to di- | rected the Master of Arts in Teach| ing program at Oberlin College. _ He has conducted educational re- search in Turkey and has lectured on problems of education in Tur- key, Greece, and Cyprus. He and Charles Crafts, A. Vis- gatis, 110; business education, Eva Maxey, 113; foreign language, Adele Fredrickson, 113; guidance and special education, Margaret Bendix, 107; home _ economics, Cairncross, Gladys 113; industrial arts, Harry Bolle, 113; language arts, Harold Perry, 113; libraries, mathematics, Winters, 109; Nelle Dr. Thomas C. Gibney, 107. Music, nurses, physical 110; “Target Editor: Donald McFarlane, 108; Margaret Anderson, 110; education, science, Elaine Cohen, Alvin Helke, which limit. this allow Many 111; is social studies, Joanne Baran, 109. “7 tons per axle” load fine homes front on road, and many more derpass? fine County and state are available in such truckers. Lucile the vicinity routes for Loarie School District 109 Studies Annexation Part of Dist. 108 that part of the Scatterwood subdivision at Woodvale avenue which lies in district 108. Another portion of the subdivision already lies in district 109 and as a result, Kennedy points out, some of the children would attend school in Deerfield and some, those in district 108, in Highland Park. %e evening’s meeting of the school board, Frank Whitcher, principal of the Alan B. Shepard Junior High school, presented an evaluation of eighth grade tests taken last year. of the Ken- correction. speech in from received district the in buildings all office state the and the board approved the use of the Deerfield Grammar School for administration of the oral polio vaccine wide LEAST #20 AND AS MUCH AS # 300. CHICAGOMOTOR . Page 12 Mr. to virtually Conference Mrs. and drive Woodland of Boches Ralph Mr. and Mrs. and ball coach at the University of Wisconsin and staff. coaching Boches sity. is are on also Both Deerfield and the and univer- Residents Mrs. John recently purchased varsity Rustman of alumni the Schoen the home have at 686 Pine street. They have four children, Susie, 3, Andy, 7, Mike, 5, and Pete, 2. Milwaukee, Wis., was their former home. will all areas have just of the globe. returned a three-month to do with refuse, and civilian sur- tion he received the Congressional vival and’ disaster relief. The conference was held Medal by the Illinois Metropolitan Area Planning Commission, an agency established by the legislature to serve the metropolitan counties of Lake, Cook, DuPage, Kane, McHenry, Will and their communities. : Paul Opperman, executive direc- tor of the agency, has worked with the projects, in many Deerfield manager notes. Jaycees To Hold Membership-Smoker Next Thurs. Night Jessie Owens, Olympic trackster of the “thirties” and holder of several world records in track, will be the guest speaker at the Deerfield Jaycees Membership-Smoker at 7:30 p.m. next Thursday, Oct. 3, in the Legion Hall. AV 17-6406. _ New members recently inducted into the local Jaycee Club include Peter Walch, Pirie, Jay and Jay William Avery, Byard Herbert Kidder, Munns. George trip abroad, from Norris W. Stilphen, village manager, and John Aberson, chairman of the Plan Commission, attended a planning conference yesterday at the Morrison Hotel in Chicago. The following workshops and discussion groups were scheduled: zoning review and_ discussion; parks and open spaces, how to have them and how to preserve them, local planning and assistance; what includ- ing a visit to Russia. General Wilbur talks not only to state leaders in the countries he visits but also with business people and the man in the street. During World War Wilbur took part toughest: fighting in of II General some of the war the and received numerous decorations. Upon General Patton’s _ recommenda- the highest of Honor, | decor- ation awarded by the government. General Wilbur’s book, “Guideposts to the Future,” is a graphic analysis of American foreign policy. He is at present preparing another af- on world book new interesting fairs with constructive suggestions for the future. intro-. will be Wilbur General duced by Marguerite Stitt Church ~ of Evanston, recently retired repStates to the United resentative Congress from the former 13th condistrict of Illinois. gressional In 1960, Mrs. Church was hon- ored with a merit award for service in behalf of economic and po-. litical freedom from the Civic Affairs Associates, Inc. The citation in part that Mrs. read Church “has demonstrated by her voting record that she is an advocate of economy in government, limited government, free enterprise, economic growth with stability, and equality under the law. On key roll call votes during the 86th Congress, Congresswoman Church scored in the top House of the cent per ten these principles 1960, Mrs. Rep- of and for- Government.” In sound of looking wa-rd of support her in resentatives Church of ¢ recipient was the VIP award of the Illinois Club for Catholic Women, and, in 1962, of the Founders’ Day Award of Loyola University of Chicago. CCCUCCCOVCCUCVTVUVY YTV w~eTrrTTrTT rr VveVrVVvVveeVvVvVuWVYYYV* POUCCCU Vuvvvvuvuvvuvuvuvvuvuvvuv* vwyuvvuevvvwvvv* aan hd ddA D 44444444 OOOO OOOO OAM ‘Village Government | Yo PRURDLUARRRDEREDERUERRORARUURERORAUEAOEEUUUIURIIM 3 By Norris W. Stilphen, Village Manager The cles introduction into the wrought of motor human great vehi- environment change in every community and in our way of life. The buggy whip industry has been John E. Rustman of Wilmot road were guests of honor last Saturday evening at a dinner given in Madi|son, Wis., by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jacoby is freshman footJacoby, Mr. CLUB He has Honored At Dinner In Madison, Wis. New IF THE LICENSE EXPIRED MORE THAN SIX MONTHS BEFORE THE ARREST THE MINIMUM FINE IS #50 / on October 13 in a countyimmunization program. his topic “1964—A GREAT Republican Opportunity.” General Wilbur Attend for: was Lake County ticket chairman is Hans R. Hansen, 10 East Lake Shore, Round Lake Park. The dinner at 7:30 p.m. will be preceded by a social hour starting at 6:30. The principal address at this gala evening will be given by General of the Army (ret.) William H. Wilbur, 371 Central avenue, Highland Park, who has chosen for 4 Manager, Chairman Of Plan Commission Jaycees may call Wayne ship in the at hours, business during King, in the area A certificate of recognition LAW, DRIVING WITH AN EXPIRED DRIVER'S LICENSE CAN RESULT IN A FINE OF AT theme of a school work MOTORISTS THAT UNDER A NEW ILLINOIS the Jayceé membership is open to any men between the ages of 2135. Persons interested in attending the meeting for possible member- nedy and Blietz-Nixon subdivisions, tue CWCAGO Morok® CUB WARNS be ‘Edward J. Walchli of the Deerfield Park District discussed school and park district plans for the future, including eventual location where the park district has property. A letter from Milton Easton, consultant for the Division of Special Education in Springfield, was read commending Mrs. Madeleine | Fern of the local faculty for her AN EXPIRED DRIVER'S LICENSE CAN BE EXPENSIVE / will is well known for his ability to analyze world affairs and his appraisal of social, political and economic conditions as he has found them on his many survey tours Northeastern School board of district 109 is considering the request of Robert Kennedy of Kennedy Development Company that the district annex At Monday ’64” at a dinner meeting of Tri-County Republican Club of Boone, Lake, and McHenry counties to be held at the Biltmore Country Club, highway 59 north of route 22, Barrington, on Friday evening, October 11. The William H. Hoyermans of 856 Oxford road are members of the hospitality “host and hostess” committee and decorating committee. homes are under. construction. Mothers are complaining about the increase of heavy truck traffic on this residential street which also serves South Park and Wilmot Schools. Rogers Park residential streets have these signs posted: “Residential Street—5 Ton Gross Limit.” Why are large trucks directed tv use Park avenue and Chestnut streets, both narrow residential streets, as a “Bypass” if they cannot clear the Deerfield road un- Of Discussion chairmen are: kindergarten, Beverly Hansen, 110; first 107; secDennis, grade, Dorothy 108; Bauman, Joyce grade, ond 108; Resnick, Ann grade, third fourth grade, Robert M. Wasylik, 106; fifth grade, Sarah Bensinger, 111; sixth grade, Rosa Good, 111. Arts The Controls Intersection traffic will soon be with us. Why are signs posted on Wilmot road, a local residential street, All unsolicited manuscripts, articles, letters and pictures sent to the North Shore Group newspapers are sent at the sender's year per Rates—$3.50 Subscription Local _ Domestic Rate—$5.00 _ Single Copies—15c | Illinois ; Illinois Advertising Director—Edward Gourley Advertising Manager—John Toenjes Classified Advertising Manager—Ruth McGeehan eS: ot. Tri-County Dinner At Barrington Traffic Local Why can’t modern traffic controls be installed at Deerfield and Waukegan roads which would allow turns on the green arrow? Sara Lee’s 350 employees and truck : N. Aspen Court, Deerfield, Business Office: >it Road, Deerfield, 699 Lge Wants To Published Weekly Every Thursday DEERFIELD REVIEW Publication Office: 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Illinois elephone 945-4500 ‘Target ‘64’ Will Be Theme Of GOP At Company Publishing of Pioneer Division A Push be CA at VERNON REVIEW FY. SHERIDAN TOWER ruined, walking to get somewhere is a last resort, and almost everyone drives a car. Simple things like shrubs and fences have become menaces to life and limb where they are found at -street corners. Because of this trend of events it has become necessary to pass ordi- nances keeping obstructions on corners three feet in height, or under, as a public safety measure. The new Deerfield Municipal Code that was recently adopted contains the following section: eee 11.120 VIEW AT CORNERS. I shall be unlawful to construct, or maintain or permit to remain, any fence or other structure, or bushes or other plants,:or a corner lot within fifty feet of the street line, which obstructs the view, at a height above street of more than the level of feet three the adjacent pavement. Despite continued efforts on the part of the Village to obtain cooperation of home owners who live on corners in trimming shrubs to distances, sight adequate allow there are many who have failed to The hazard caused by comply. high plantings has prompted many people to call the Village Hall and: complain and is taken Chief that action Petersen of the ask be taken. It would appear that the only recourse on the part of the Village is to hail violators into court. However, before such action Po- lice Department, Chief Krase of the Fire Department, and Howard Grossenheider of the Safety Council join me in one final appeal for cooperation by all corner lot owners. After all, the life that you | save by providing adequate sight distances at your corner may be your own. Thursday, September 26, 1963 on �Whai's the percentage? LOWER — A LOT LOWER FOR A PERSONAL LOAN Next time you are temporarily pressed for funds, drop around to the Deer- field State Bank — and do a little mental arithmetic. You can save yourself a lot of money. Here’s a typical example of just how much you can save, by going to your family bank, rather than going the loan company route: YOU SAVE $113.00 On a $600 personal loan, figured over a twoyear period, you can save at least $113 with the lower interest rates charged at the Deerfield State Bank . . . compared to small loan company rates! DEERFIELD STATE BANK for 44 Years Deerfield’s own — and only — department of banking for ALL your financial needs. © Mortgage Loans © Collateral —_ ®: Christmas Club Loans Accounts store 700 Deerfield Road @ Drive-In Window e Safety Deposit Boxes e Free Notary Public ; Service Lobby Hours: : e © © 9 to 2:15 Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. e Savings Accounts World Checks e Transferring Funds September 26, 1963 . Investment-Retirement Counseling Deposits Insured Up to $10,000.00 by The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Thursday, 5-22 15 ‘ e Personal Money Orders ee ° C28hier’s Checks Accounts WlIndsor e Night Depository - aires “ese aig Loans aes: Sona ¢ Auto © Commercial Accounts Checking e — 5:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Friday - 9 to 12: Noon Saturday Drive-In Window Hours: Open at 7:30 every week-day morning, INCLUDING WEDNESDAY. Page 13. �Book Store Debut At Glenview Address Reports Dividend Payments In 1963 On the eve of the financial insti- million. Average in the savings This past year shows a better than the na- savings entries for Deerfield Savbetter than the ings are much National average while withdrawals are far below the average giving in savings gain a net considerably above the average savings association in the United States.” asked about institutions When that have reduced dividend rates John the rate high of 44% efficiency of our operation quality help loans our of per semi-annually. compounded cent and and the make give-aways, feel- field Savings The loans _ing that our savers are interested in safety at the best rate of earnings Conbe books. made by Deerfield predominately resi- association is homes, small this progressive associof long almost foreign always interested one considered in of investments. In the best known recent years Deerfield Savings has - countries, the number of new accounts during the past five months numbered 1,229. During the first taken loans on some apartments and a few commercial buildings to round out their loan portfolio. Lake County Museum Seaman R. W. Cordell Offers School Groups Visits Italian City Ronald W. Cordell, radioman Free Tour Of Exhibit seaman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. To Organize Fall Activities Monday Special Vernon Cub Scout Pack 78, with John Holland as cubmaster, has begun to organize fall activities. The four dens are led by the following den mothers: den two, Mrs. William Tobin of North Elm the mothers of the cub and road, expressed development from the Indians days to of of the tools available. leaving the drive USS Garand the guided Little Rock, recentItalian The city, with a population of 123,000, is both a military harbor and a mercantile port. The surrounding countryside offers numerous scenic attractions, the best known probably being the leaning tower of Pisa some two hours away by bus. has an cruiser of 1704 aboard Sixth Fleet flagship which ly spent five days at the port of La Spezia. County and E. Cordell is serving missile pre-historic It provides op- Countians this in the Civil War centennial PUFF hairdressers during year. of STUDENTS’ PERM to Lincoln- Squire, who 758 Waukegan Deerfield Road “We specialize in creating a lovelier you” We'll stand on our heads to please you! SPECIAL $10.00 | Our “body wave” perm is guaranteed to curve —not curl. This special includes: condition shampoo, style cut, creme rinse and _ style-set by experts. Open of Lincolnshire has also been apcubmaster assistant an pointed and will serve as pack treasurer, William Vernon portunity for students to learn directly the many facets of area history. Currently the exhibits emphasize the role played by Lake shire has been appointed assistant cubmaster and will be leader of the Webelos. The Webelos group is made up of boys ten-and-a-half years of age who are preparing to become Boy Scouts. John O’Hara succeeding been members appreciation Buescher Lake the present all the den mothers who have volunteered. Anyone else who is willing to help is asked to call him at WI 5-3664 or attend the first pack meeting on Monday evening at 7:30 in the Half Day school gym. Lawrence have been praised by many area educators. aS one of the finest teaching will help with the program. Den chiefs from the local Boy Scout troop will also assist. Cubmaster Holland has _ announced that there is “quite a number” of additional boys in the Prairie-Half Day area who would like to participate and cannot because the organization has been unable to get more den mothers. has invitations sent to Deerfield School groups from the Lake County Museum of History offering free class tours. The museum, located on Wadsworth road just east of Route 41, will close for the winter Nov. 1. The museum directs the growth with a membership of eight boys; den three, Mrs. Raymond VanDermerkt, the Orchards in Half Day, with eight boys; den four, Mrs. John O’Hara and Mrs. Holland, Lincolnshire, co-den mothers, and den six, Mrs. Lawrence Buescher, Lincolnshire. In all dens where there is only one den mother in charge, all of He dential, according to Wolf, and the New Accounts Although are Savings possible.” ation has many accounts standing, accounts. from every state and many former California, will the evening. six months of the fiscal year 1,716 new accounts were opened and during the last 12 month period more than 3,100 new accounts were opened. In the month of August 300 new accounts went on the Deer- this possible,” said Wolf. “You will also note that we do not go in for gimmicks book . “The to Rousselot, H. gressman from the speaker of they pay, Wolf stated that Deerfield Savings plans to continue pay- ing is the only conservative store in this area aside from the American Opinion Book Store which recently opened in Oak Park. Ryan reports there will be an official opening presentation held in the Flick-Reedy auditorium on Wednesday, October 2, at 8 p.m. The Flick-Reedy Corporation is located on York road, north of Thorndale avenue, Bensenville. “Total Wolf. said average,” Li- Opinion Store at 1003 Waurecently. Glenview, in books zing This is a store speciali tive conserva by ts pamphle and are of the books Many authors. reprints which are out of print and book in other available not are stores or even most public libraries. A good example of this is the book entitled: “I Saw Poland Betrayed,” Lane, former ‘by Arthur Bliss American Ambassador of Poland. next anniversary 36th tution’s month, announcement also is made that Deerfield Savings, Lake County’s largest savings and loan, now tional open- road, kegan well over a million dollars, according to figures released by J. Howard Wolf, president. field for the picture much unofficial Jr. Book and brary paid by Deerfield Savings and Loan Association for this fiscal year to Better Than “Our experience Deer- American the of ing the reports field of Ryan F. Lawrence The payment of approximately $650,000 in dividends the last of September will bring the dividends has assets of over $40 Half Day Cub Pack Ryan Reports L. F. Deerfield Savings Thursday Evenings Windsor 5-4466 is area. Your show of friendship dnd much very YOU THANK interest in our firm and our fine products was more than gratifying and encouraging. GEORGE WALLACE (left) PHIL BROWN (right) new owners of LAKE SERVICE POLICY 100% GUARANTEED. representation on all vice on all new cars. No new job car MOTORS, Inc. Every Sale Will Make Us a New Friend Complete customer satisfaction—All work, : Direct factor too small or too large. service, with thorough pre-delivery se NOW! The Greatest We will meet any and all legitimate deals POLICY SALES personnel. Our operation depends upon sales with a staff of courteous Only through repeat business and your satisfying you, our customer. recommendations can we succeed. IMPERIALS PLYMOUTHS CHRYSLERS VALIANTS ¢ RAMBLERS Drastically Reduced The Cleanest USED ON BANK | THE ENTIRE CARS| NORTH FINANCING—with SHORE Complete Pay- ment Protection In Event of Sickness or Accident. Our first interest is Your Best Interest! Page 14 1964's 1963 Carry-Overs KE MOTORS « 1766 FIRST ST., HIGHLAND Phone Directly West of the WEEK PARK, ILLINOIS ID 2-2500 Northwestern DAYS 9 a.m. to 9 Railway p.m. _ Station SATURDAY ‘til 6 SUNDAY 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Thursday, re le September 26, 1963 �LEAN RIB PORTION, PORK LOIN . 32-4 LB. AVG. ROAST... PORTION PORK ROAST 2% «. «vs. we. 49° CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS «. 79 PORK CHOPS ..... 39% SMALL SPARERIBS ae: ROCK CORNISH HENS . "2 69 Ib. ib. " SCOTT PETERSEN LEAN TASTY * Sagepn YELLOW BAND WIENERS 7" 1. 49° CE : potties ? GRAPES CANNED RIPE SNOW FARM FRESH tae! LP Sethe oe GREEN Sooo orl cree wap of BAKES UTTER for os ale * BLACK RIEBER .., SEEDLESS , >... CONCORD .. . MUSCATEL > GH WHITE large _- We hate to boast, but we’re - - AN S ,..JUMBO QUEEN RED INSP. GRADE A FRESH WHOLE FRYING CHICKENS 27: ,,. 29 . FR ae ° eotg can .. secon U. S. GOVT. ; CUT UP FRYING CHICKENS 3°. $279 ' GRAPES! : HAM BANANAS lies : ae e HICKORY GOLDEN J $4” BLACKHAWK SMOKED GRAPES... 1 or 49° oz. pkg. RATH +) WwELCH 5 We reserve the right to orm Be .. Prices effective thru Saturday, Sept. 28th AS ~~ 46 HAM OSCAR MAYER * 2 BOILED 39: SPOHOHCCSOHSCHEEHHOHESHEESHHHSHSHEHCHEEHEOHSEOHEHSSHEEEOSESS WSHOCHOSSEHOHHEHOHHHOHEHSHSHOHHHEEHOHOCROODOOOES eee ¢ HOHOSHSHHHSHHHHHHSHHHHHOHEHHSHHOOSDO TENDER, OCHO YOUNG, 29° 25° Ib. 3 4 THOMAS MISS APPLE OR CHERRY PIES $700 J. WEBB REGULAR OR DRIP , COFFEE $y" 8 inch pies ROYAL CROWN COLA CHARMIN BATHROOM OR NEHI ASSTD. BEVERAGES TIS 649° roll a 16 oz. bottles pkg. SHAMROCK ORANGE OR PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT DRINK REDEEM THIS COUPON FOR 25 ($2.50 WORTH) FREE S&H STAMPS earned stamps with urchase SHAMROCK WHOLE CREAM STYLE (Void after Sat.. of two 303 cans KERNEL CORN Sept. OR PEPPERIDGE FARM DINNER ROLLS 28) S» SURE SAVE FOOD MA REDEEM THIS COUPON FOR. 25 ($2.50 WORTH) FREE S&H STAMPS plus regular earned stamps with urchase 48 OZ. BOTTLE of two 303 cans SHAMROCK DARK SWEET PITTED CHERRIES (Void after Sat.. Sept. 28) ya WILD RICE MIX REDEEM THIS COUPON 6 02. pkg. UNCLE BEN’S RICE 69°CURRIED RICE MIX}.pkg. 39°SPANISH RICE Ml regular earned THREE stamps with purchase DIAMONDS IN BRINE (Void after Sat.. Sept. three THE 7 oz. cans TUNA FOLLOWING *6127.N. LINCOLN . Lincoln 28) Village STORES AVE., CHICAGO Shopping of Free Spacious Free Visit REDEEM THIS COUPON FOR 100 ($10.00 WORTH) FREE S&H STAMPS stamps SNOWY (Void after with purchasé of one BLEACH Sat.. Sept. giant (211 CHICAGO Spacious box Free i 26, 1963 Liquor NILES lenty of Free 7410 Ni. ssa Center Plenty of Free Parking LINCOLNWOOD Visit Our Liquor Parking Dept. CLARK WHITE Available Free Parking ROAD, NORTHFIELD Parking Catherine Parking STREET, CHICAGO AVE., EVANSTON Free Parking of 39° Department 911 RIDGE ROAD, WILMETTE Plenty September POTATO CHIPS SUNDAY* 341 HAZEL AVE. IN GLENCOE 28) 305 HAPP Thursday, Our *3850 west. DEVON, Parking Commons Shopping Parking for 400 Ca OPEN Lawrencewood Shopping Center lenty of Free Parking 116 WAUKEGAN RD., DEERFIELD Deerfield ARE 201 LAWRENCEWOOD, Parking *8841 N. SKOKIE HWY., SKOKIE regular earned JAY’S 49° 1614 NORTH PAULINA AVE., CHICAGO *1043 GRANVILLE AVE., CHICAGO: Center 4616 WEST OAKTON, SKOKIE Plenty plus pkg. FOR 100 ($10.00 WORTH) FREE S&H STAMPS plus 6 oz. for 180 Cars 4 1120 N. STATE STREET, CHICAGO 1055 W. BRYN MAWR, CHICAGO ¢ 16 oz. BREAD 3h CHOSSHHHHSHHHOHTHSHSHOSHEHSHHOHHHHHHEHEOESHEEEOOE plus regular “ Page 15 �Down Tenth District Woman’s Clubs Hold Conference “Integrity, and charity” friendship, sixfrom a returned Recently day trip to Mexico City and Acapulco, the Ralph Boches of Woodland drive, looked over hotel ac- commodations for the coming seaThey also had dinner with son. Dr. and Mrs. Alexius Crowley of Deerfield who are on their honeymoon in Mexico City. wisdom is the goal the Tenth District of the Illinois Federation of Woman’s Clubs have and with that in mind their fall conference got under way Sept. local which 16 at the Wil- shop for the local officers clubs. and of chairmen At the invitation of Mrs. Irving B. Enevold, the Tenth District parliamentarian, the president of the Mrs. Club, Woman’s Deerfield Stewart Flechter, B. a parliamentary skit cisions, Decisions!” in part took “De- entitled chairmen. Conservation the of representatives were: Club Woman’s Deerfield Mrs. Kermit Bishop, who met with the public welfare group; Mrs. Lewis S. Hogan, American home; Mrs. Thomas A. Granfield, hospitality; and Mrs. Richard Longtin, who represented Mrs. James Johnson at the membership workshop. Following the luncheon the officers of the Tenth District conducted a session on “Club Institute and Ethics.” A card party to be held at the Aragon Ballroom is being planned by the Ways and Means Committee to aid District financing. Date and time will be announced later. work- a included club Other Church. Parish mette Methodist Over 200 area women attended the meeting Mexico Way Mrs. Donald J. Dick, member of the Deerfield Club, also serving as conservation chairman of the Tenth District, conducted a workshop for Alpha Omicron Pi’s To Make Halloween For Hospital Masks Mrs. Jack Hayes philanthropy Omicron of Deerfield, chairman Pi ~ ~“—— ~~ alumnae, of Alpha has sched- uled a work meeting for the Illinois Children’s Hospital Wednesday, Oct. 9, at Mrs. Robert Patterson’s home in Northbrook. Mrs. Donald Keenan, program chairman, will be co-hostess. Members are being asked to bring yarn, lace, sequins and any other decorations to trim Halloween masks for the children. A O Pi husbands William Dixon, Highland Park; Jack Hayes, Deerfield; Bruce Stults, Donald Keenan and Robert Patterson all of Northbrook, have consented to lend their artistic talents and carve pumpkins as table centerpieces. Members who wish to attend the meeting may contact Mrs. Verner Nelson, 1231 Warrington road, for transportation. NEED M ONEY? ” EAST, WEST, NORTH or south of the “Border” . . . that’s where you'll wear this little half-boot by California Cobblers. The scalloped trim tucks neatly under the folded collar and a bit-oelastic at the back, makes it easy to don and it stays in place, ence that it’s on. See it in black sugar kid. ... for HOME LOANS ... for MODERNIZING low ent and for a con veni Send rate LE our new fall collection of developers ately, edsne imme aedi ple your ne le dwelling tip mul or aay aa - -° s IN FIRST MO SPECIALIST you will send obligation. RTGAGE, LOANS Write for today yours AVONDALE 2965 . without application, . and Chicago per annum SAVINGS N. Milwaukee start saving! 47, and LOAN ASSOC. WE'RE Ave. Illinois UP SMOKE SIGNALS.. to tell you California Cobblers’ BOOT” is here. You‘ll get the when ro gs Spa Nk ac kiss tng fe Mr Sk 0 deg ta, len mye ak See meg em ae, ea nt er ee SSE SNC ene ene We The Service You Wish. Will Respond at Once. SENDING “SQUAW message when you see its snub toe, its ankle-flattering line with skirts and sweaters . . . and lf you prefer come in. Avondale is only minutes away via the Northwest Expressway. Check save-by-mail a convenient 30th I | | | | | I | | i I | l I | | | | I I i | | | | | | 1 | | 1 SAVINGS EARN AYvr% COBBERS structur AGAIN THIS PERIOD—6 MONTHS ENDING SEPTEMBER WE WILL DISTRIBUTE OVER A MILLION DOLLARS We — california cordalification ac On adequate qvhome builders an YPhel both new Ipp t tocan our meeaes : “aa We are pleased to present N A L P G N I C N A N I HOME F g inWe si - INTRODUCTIONS... CHARMING you wear it with CHARGE? OF COURSE! / in 1911 stretch pants, you'll feel and look like an Indian princess. Featured in black glove leather. The cost in wampum— NOW OPEN Monday and . $1095 Friday ‘til 9:00 Other Days ‘til 5:30 P.M. P.M. SAV INGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION = We? — - 2965 N. Milwaukee Ave. PHONE SP 2-3600 — FREE PARKING_IN REAR, — Page 16 611 CENTRAL AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK — ID 3-1911 MEMBER: HIGHLAND PARK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Thursday, September 26, 1963 �34-lb. Average (bone $ 05 & in) ‘FRESH DRESSED Pan Ready FRYE RS’ . ey Whole Ib. 25¢ 0 isz~ FOR ECONOMY FOR CONVENIENCE We will wrap: for freezers at slight additional charge. Sale prices effective Thursday, Friday and Saturday only. We reserve the right to limit Cut-Up lb. 29 quantities. PORK SAUSAGE F (4c a Dew-fresh picked and rushed to us and to you goodness. Florida RUBY at the peak of their LINKS : RED GRAPEFRUIT ec. Ritter’s TOMATO JUICE Qt. Btl. 29c ° : scaoss SPAGHETTI ag ‘ / PEACHES "Very Sweet” California GOLD MEDAL FLOUR SCOTT TISSUE “Cues” OBC >-lb. Bag for 43 Fresh and Crisp CARROTS One pound Cello-Bag HILLS GOLD LABEL SALTINES Thursday, September 26, 1963 FLEISHMAN’S 2 *"..49c OLEO 3. . $1.00. Ib. S000 ppcaeatenrecnncctecs 59 ioe 39¢ �ighlight Rakes The International Ballroom of the Conrad Hilton Hotel will be the setting October 16 for the Elizabeth Arden—Cradle fashion show benefiting the well-known adoption agency of Evanston. In honor of the Cradle Society’s ruby anniversary (40 years) this year, rubies, both the gems and |the color, will be highlighted. In fact, it has been rumored that a fabulous gown in ruby red de- Membership Tea Among Other Notes Of Woman's Club New members of the Highland Park Woman’s Club will be entertained at a tea at the clubhouse Tuesday, Oct. 1, at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Dudley Dewey president; Mr. Returning from a honeymoon in Door County, Wis., Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Allen Holderbaum are at home in Normal, Ill. The bride is the former Barbara Lynn Larson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton O. Larson of Chicago, and the the of son the is bridegroom George A. Holderbaums of Arbor Vitae road. The young couple was married Saturday afternoon, Aug. 24, at Grace Methodist Church, Chicago. The officiated The at Rev. the bride’s Robert Keller ceremony. chapel length gown Engagement Told — Bruce A. Holderbaum lkoan = ee 5 ) ee eds Mrs. NL Allen ruce and was of sheerest silkmist appliqued with Alencon lace. Her bouffant veil was caught with a crown of seed pearls and rhinestones, and she carried a bouquet of Amazon lilies surrounded and ivy. by stephanotis Attendants Matron of honor for the occasion was the bride’s sister, Mrs. William Tag Day Are Still Needed Volunteers are still needed for Children’s Tag Day sponsored by the Children’s Benefit League Friday, Oct. 4. Deerfield area residents who represent the various tagging agencies are Mrs. Philip D. Mitchell> Olivet Community Center; Mrs. John Maitzen, Misericordia Home; Mrs. Robert Lagorio, president of Children’s Benefit League, representing Illinois Children’s Home and Aid Society; Mrs. Owen Reese, and the bridesmaids were Miss Laura Watt and Miss Joyce Holderbaum, sister of the bridegroom. They were all dressed alike in gold sheer brocade and carried bouquets of yellow and gold chrysanthemums. Mr. Holderbaum chose his father to serve as best man and the ushers were his uncles, Scott Holderbaum and Maurice Thomas. dinner were and reception A held for the newlyweds following the ceremony. Pink was the color chosen by the bride’s mother for her pastel lace print gown. The bridegroom’s silk a champagne mother wore ensemble shantung with Volunteers Nichols, Mrs. Gordon Wallace, Mrs. Anthony Bridwell, Mrs. Robert Isely and Mrs. Percy and of County Mrs. Line road, Robert Rick- etts of Highland Park, vice-president, will be the hostesses and greet the new members. Among Deerfielders being taken in aS new members are Mrs. Walter H. Bramman of Knollwood road, Mrs. Ormond L. Henninger of Woodland drive, Mrs. Edward Higgins-of Hermitage drive and Mrs. Fred H. Moulton of Dartmouth lane. Another note of interest is that Mrs. Elmer F. Anderson of Warrington road, home and education chairman, has scheduled a series of five programs this season concerning ‘“Today’s Woman.” Mrs. Anderson has recently been elected editor of the Illinois Clubwoman She was formerly as-magazine. sociate editor. ; Invitations are in the mail to the second annual Antique Show and Sale to be held Nov. 5-7 at the clubhouse. Assisting in addressing the invitations at a coffee meeting was Mrs. Fred Wilson of Meadow ticket lane, who is also on the committee. Wilson, representing North Shore Auxiliary of Chicago Child Care Society; Mrs. Richard Reed is recruiting taggers for Lawrence Hall and Se Tohion (adb Of Ie Chas House Day Nursery. For further information concerning tagging any of the above people will be glad to be of assistance. signed by Oscar de la Renta will be shown. Mr. de la Renta has created the entire collection for Miss Arden. Coming from New York at the invitation of Miss Arden will be Anita Colby, well-known in the fashion industry and a glamorous model and cover girl in her own right. She will do the commentary for the show. Special features of the luncheon will include a trip to Hawaii, a ruby and diamond pin and a pink jacket-type sweater heavily embroidered with fuschia beads. The diamond and ruby pin, created especially for the 40th anniversary of the Cradle Society, is heart shaped with rubies and pierced by a diamond arrow. All of Chicago’s suburbs are represented in the Cradle’s eight auxiliaries and the Deerfield area is no exception. Among those who are in the throes of last minute arrangements and who will be at- tending the show are Mrs. John Hale of Duffy lane, Bannockburn, benefit chairman of the Country Shore Auxiliary; and Mrs. Edwin S. Avery of Sunset lane, Bannockburn, advertising chairman of the benefit. Others include Mrs. Frederick Verink of Dartmouth lane, Mrs. W. E. Laswell of Forestway drive, Mrs. Walter A. Wecker of Sunset lane, Bannockburn; Mrs. Donald D. Pioli of Landis lane, Mrs. E. R. Nielsen of Sunset lane, Bannock- burn; Mrs. Robert L. Johnson of Brierhill road and Mrs, Ray S. Dau of Meadow lane, Bannockburn. Flies To California For Weekend Visit Mrs. Kenneth Knackstadt of Northbrook, formerly of Deerfield, flew to Anaheim, Cal. for the week- end Saturday, Sept. 14, to visit her daughter and new son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gerold Stein. The reason for the visit was a reception honoring the young couple, who were married at the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield Stein’s 24, given by Mr. August Steins, also of the Ben parents, Anaheim. i dark blue accessories. Both young people are attending : Illinois State University at Normal. Mrs. Holderbaum has entered her senior year there and her husband and school graduate is in teaches part time. Walter McGuires, Newlyweds, ‘Miss Brady Mrs. George avenue have and Mr. Williams Karen Brady of announced the engagement'of their daughter, Karen, to Lance Pearson,.son of Mr. and Mrs. Orville E. Pearson of Wichita, Kan. Miss Brady is a graduate of Highland Park High School. The tered young their couple junior have year just at en- North Central College, Naperville, Ill. They plan to be married upon graduation from college. Page 18 also Feted The Robert McGuires of Warrington road were hosts at a party for family and friends Saturday evening, Sept. 14, in honor of his father, Walter McGuire and Mrs. McGuire, who wert married Sep- tember 13 in Lime Rock, Conn. Mr. McGuire, formerly of Deerfield, now of Stuart, Fla., and his bride, the former Mrs. Robert Laird Turner, will be honeymoon- ing for several weeks on the Ha- waiian Islands. Upon their return, they will live in Stuart. GARDENERS of Deerfield, in preparation for their November flower show, were privileged to have Mrs. Max Bramer of Wheaton conduct a workshop on period arrangements Sept. AMATEUR 16, in the home of Mrs. Robert is helping Mrs. Eugene Wall-of Ettinger or Warrington road. Pictured above Mrs. Bramer (right) Pine street with her arrangement. Thursday, September 26, 1963 �\ Unveil Names Of Artists Woman’s Auxiliary Plans Yule Sale Ot ‘Alcove’ Gifts Deerfielders who will be helping the Woman’s Auxiliary of Highland Park Christmas Hospital sale of with its annual “Alcove” gifts are Mrs. Robert ton chairman road, Sorg of of Warringthe over-all sale and in charge of tea tables; Mrs. Kerwin Knoelk of Warrington road, cashier; and Mrs. Nelson Cul- ver of Deerpath road, in charge of wrapping supplies. Benefit HONEYMOONING in Mexico City are Dr. Alexius J. Crowley and his bride, the former Marianna Thomsen. They were married September 9 in Kenosha, Wis., and will live in Deerfield upon their return. Jaycees Auxiliary To Meet Wednesday For Book Reviews The Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce auxiliary will meet Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Norman Lapping, 425 Willow street. Mrs. George Kelm and Mrs. Bernard Forrest will be co-hostesses. Program The program, “The Best of Elinor Goulding Smith,” will be given by Mrs. C. William Applegate. Linda Louise Nelson Oxford drive, Lincolnshire, of will be 22. During the days before the Opening Convocation is held and classes begin, the 474 freshmen will take part in an orientation program. Miss Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger A. Nelson, is a graduate School of Ela-Vernon in Lake High Zurich. “Glad” Applegate is well-known in the area for her dramatic reviews of light-hearted books. Deborah Berry Enters Chicago Art Academy Newcomers interested in obtaining transportation to the meeting may call Mrs. George McLaughlin of at 945-1092 or Mrs. Wayne 945-5856. : . !7 ¢ Me, King at Miss Mr. Deborah and Mrs. Berry, Thomas daughter L. will be Christmas 28 among this year’s freshmen at Wellesley College, Wellesley, Mass, where they registered Sunday, Sept. hours from Oct. 16, 10 a.m. un- til 4:30 p.m. All proceeds from the sale will benefit the hospital. Wellesley Freshman Miss until 9:30 p.m. Wednesday, Berry of 2689 Birchwood lane, Del Mar Woods, has been accepted for entry in the second year Commercial cles and from The especially designed two Alcove creative of artists me,” ings to the fourth homes to be opened for the annual “The Arts and Riv-. erwoods” staged completed. studied Oct. carefully has a rep- resentative cross section of arts and crafts in each of the homes and more importantly to assure back- grounds most of compatible the Orrin respective Hammond, with Noel to convey the a e artists. display ¥. Shagam; on at the Philip White, prize 1963 Illinois State around her as elegant shapes and colors .. . discarding petty details, she concentrates on basic forms... of total as elements them sees design.” At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Morgan, 2875 Arrowwood trail, visitors will view the work of Franz Altschuler, Edward G. of on .(Continued page 20) Were ~ SHEN 7S a birthday? a wedding? arti- workshops. an anniversary? is a gift shop main- tained year around in the hospital for the convenience of patients, hospital visitors and personnel. YOUR Art classes of the Chicago Academy of Fine Arts according to Vern YOU SIGN ... WE SEND CARD ALONG WITH CHOICE “distinctively-arranged”’ Milem, dean of students. The Chicago Academy opened its 6lst year in its new classroom studios at 32 West Randolph street this year and is the oldest professional art school in the nation. effect Fair; Matthew Foley, William Foley and Mary Gehr of whom the New York Herald Tribune stated: “She sees the most commonplace objects the glory | Shae emotional has selected a group of paint-_ done recently in Europe for winner chairman; and Mrs. Leonard Pullman, exhibit chairman, have assigned the following exhibits: In the Leonard Pullman home, 3115 Orange Brace road, will be Thomas Hibben, Robert Pierron, Nicholas Prokos, Valfred Thelin and Antimo Beneduce. The latter, who once stated—‘“I draw what I trying its The home of Mr. and Mrs. William Snyder, 2700 Gemini lane, will feature the works of Helen been to provide and showing. 5-6 has been Placement Items included in the sale will be jewelry, household items, handmade lingerie and _ bedspreads, Christmas decorations, Stationery, personal gift items, toys, infants’ and children’s clothes, and hand- made light as the assignment see, Decorations ALE in River- is mounting woods Mrs. . Kuck Excitement exhibits Hospital The event: will be held at the Legion Memorial Hall, Highland Park, Tuesday, Oct. 15, from 10 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. and from 7:30 {the a or FLOWERS 814 ae W8bassom Shop WAUKEGAN .RD., DEERFIELD Windsor 5-0751 Charge Accounts Invited fall fashion forecast: followed — by classic curves and bewitching bustline WATER BALI BANDEAU This is Bali’s famous favorite— a firm, supporting bandeau, styled of fine drip-dry cotton that never loses its shape, no matter how ofen you wash it! #430, sizes 32-40 in B, C, D cups. $3.00. $3.50 in D. WATER BALI LONGLINE Who says you can’t be comfortable as well as lovely. Not Bali! This longline is designed of Vyrene, a light, airy, yet firm miracle fabric that controls. you deftly, smoothly. #1130. Sizes: 34-40, C & D cups., $6.95; $7.50 in D cup. SKY BALI Each cup has an elastic band that holds, supports, shapes. Embroidered nylon sheer cups adjust to your bosom—all-elastic sides and underbust. #3450. Sizes: 34-38, B cup; 32-40, C & D cups, $5.00. $5:95 in’D cup. © Friday to 9 p.m. - Deerfield Thursday, September 26, 1963 Cem Gi ides, Donny Caine has the largest collection Commons ef Bali Bras in the area. in support of fashion Phone : 945-1040 | �Se scuic To ecinis At Fete Champions Dinner Dance Tennis members of the Ten“naqua Club have selected Saturday } evening, Oct. 5, as the date for | the Tennis banquet at the Great | L wakes. Officers’ Club. The occasion, which includes P@inner and | honor dancing, the award sentation will be winners ceremonies. to in pre- Winners in- | clude Miss Priscilla Bax of Wilmot ‘Toad, ladies’ singles champion winner of the Bax cilla, won ert the Gesler men’s singles. ladies’ doubles; Rob- avenue and and of Mrs. daughter, Forest Pris- | John Tarrant of Dartmouth lane won the men’s doubles; and Mr. and Mrs. Erickson won the mixed | doubles. — -Meadow lane, Mrs. John Kittermaster of Thorn- og of the Riverwoods, is chair- affair. Garden Club Has First Board Meet Fin Lincolnshire _ Lincolnshire Garden Club held | its first fall board meeting Thurs| day, Aug. 29, in the home of board | member Mrs. Carl Freund of Cum_berland drive, at which time the board heard reports from the vari| ous committees and Mrs. Gay Bascom, the three units made “Know James Lange Your charitable Alums,” the Alice or- Jr., winner; to Ful- the home VD) of the William Mueller’s, 2880 Blackthorn lane, are Rosemary Zwick, George Yelich, Louise Wanger, Orville Bolte, Madge Friedman, Joan Taxay Weinger and Hilda Rubin, author of “One Summer in Salzburg,” an article which appeared this spring in the Chicago Tribune Magazine. Yes, their own if anyone All| cm +5 is inter- John | Fairview lend 4 to H. a “morning at the from Harmon Jr., $1 Winter have the largest of 1.98 ie| Uta 4, J Ee si if | ae = by of on risk | Ever-Wear, missing your any of set fails? the Or why 18 thrills have faulty reception spoil your enjoyment? Phone A TRAV-L-BAR 875 Why colors sizes 6 to HAVE ‘us CHECK YOUR SET NOW! From Our Gift Room.... Featuring for Your Approval keeping with the year’s theme, In Z it Nea iti by FS bet 7 Deerfield Commons DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS cof- home Highland Park, 3, at 10 a.m. road, Oct. Jack pants on the Northshore ! because ‘Delta Gamma alumnae living in | Deerfield, Highland Park and Glenget-together” a Ni A-| v | Delta Gamma Alums | To Give Morning Coffee Get-Together | Mrs. Raphael $-T-R-E-T-C-H ‘rich woodland “ff E Possible. invited Mr. of Eisinoor drive | scores so the winners for the month can be announced as quickly as | coe are Thomson selection Single Play! social ‘ *Mr. we Don't Miss a ing of all members of the EvanstonNorth Shore Alumnae Chapter of Delta Gamma is planned Oct. 24. | ested they may contact her at WI - 55-3803. Mrs. Laegeler urged the pe ronnt return of monthly bridge | fee proud. / The next regular monthly meet- | of The Garden Club’s annual bridge arranged | _ tournament has. been |. with partners again this year. Mrs. » Jules” -Laegeler, ways and means _ chairman, stated that substitutes and we - : Shire-Tex | ing for unit three. needed aia ropping At the Carl Osecarson home, 2701 Daiquiri drive, will be the works of Edna Arnow, Catherine Painter, Bunni Sovetski, Nita Lustig, Atsushi Kikuchi and Curt Frankenstein. The artists and their guests will be honored at the Artists Ball to be held at Riverwoods Country Club Saturday evening, October 5. The evening will include cocktails, a buffet dinner and dancing. Mrs. Lloyd Gossman, of Blackthorn road, is chairman of the dance. had the meeting for unit two; and Mrs. Jules Robinson had the meet- | are SHOPPE Clyde Richheimer. assigned FAVORITE 19) party, one of five being given simultaneously in North Shore villages, is to promote better acquaintance among Delta Gamma neighbors. | flower arrangement. Mrs. Herbert Seymour of Oxford drive held the | meeting for unit one in her home; Mrs. of other and page Strobel, Scholarship Artists ganizations working with children modeled fashions furnished by Charles A, Stevens Co. Mrs. John Benedict represented Chicago Child Care Society; Mrs. James Bickers, Mary Crane League; Mrs. Keith Nickoley, Deerpath Center of Infant Welfare; Mrs. John Senden, Illinois Children Home and Aid Society; Mrs. Donald Thompson, Arden Shore Association; Mrs. Harry Tisdall, Deerfield Center of Infant Welfare; and Mrs. Fredrick Verink, Cradle Society. The benefit climaxed a summer of preparation and hard work. The Deerfield Wing group is now planning a New Members Tea for early October and a steak fry in late October for fun and relaxation. president. Sept. 5, each member Burt 18. Members Thomas bright fashion show Wednesday afternoon, oa At individual unit meetings held :| Thursday, Kelley, A warm summer-like day welcomed the fall fashion season at Seven Countries Restaurant when the Deerfield Wing of Infant Welfare held its benefit luncheon and Sept. YOUR Show (Continued from Model For Intant Welfare Benefit and William Erickson of Crabtree lane, | Edward Art |Several Societies Inc. us now and play safe! TURNER’S TV LAB 697 WAUKEGAN RD.W/] 5.140] DEERFIELD Deerfield Commons Deerfield open Windsor 5-2444 ‘til 9 p.m. Thurs & YOUR Fri. FAVORITE SHOPPE FOR THE MAN WHO IS GOING PLACES The ideal gift for any occasion. Completely , equipped for on-thespot entertaining. SKITCHBERRY ICE CREAM | | Special Sings (s-w-e-e-t corn) on all Sipping FLAVORS” ice Cream Shop DEERFIELD COMMONS DEERFIELD GAS — OIL || Savage Gas Service Heating, Inc. & Sales on Heating Equipment Hurnidifiers Boilers — Conversions Repaired, Replaced, Cleaned & Serviced ig Hoffman Place Deerfield 945-0602 If no answer call WI 5-4427 q . Page 20 20% - Off During October (Tuesday, Leaculet LUA $9435 A COMPLETE LINE OF TRAV-L-BARS from $12.95 Wednesday, Deerfiel’ TALK Thursday Only) O’ THE TOWN WSraut Yy oe ee DEERFIELD COMMONS COUNTRY “SQUIRE Windsor 5-4050 MEN’S SHOP and Gift Room Thursday, September 26, 1963 ies �Deerfield Publishes Resident Booklets From California Mr. and Mrs. W. Martin Luther have moved from California to Deerfield. The Luthers, former residents of Van Nuys, have purchased the home at 1040 Greentree avenue. Hydrant Replaced The water hydrant on Deerfield | road near Holmes avenue has been |replaced by the Deerfield water department. The old hydrant was found to have a split barrel. Dr. Howard and Data Service, speaks to over 100,- 000 people each year. He is the author of over 40 different publications used in high schools, colleges and training programs. Bridge Tournament Scheduled School classes, which also last week, are taught by zik and are on Monday from 7:30 to 9:30. By PTA The home you need needs you! Our experienced sales staff can help you find the right house to make into your home. started MAKE area, rec. rm., storage area, 3 OFFER 200’ lot. utility room, loads of bedrms., 2 bath. 100x Asking $23,500. A bargain price. LINCOLNSHIRE Spacious 8 room, 4 bedrms., 2 baths, fam. rm. with sep. bar-room, kit. with built-ins, eating area. 2/2 car garage, air-conditioned, beautiful V2 acre lot. $42,500. |} WITH THE ORTHO-SUPPORT DOCTORS RECOMMEND PLUS HEAVENLY COMFORT This mattress is a happy AOVERTISED LIFE ae combina- tion of comfort and support. Beautiful Sani-Tex ticking. Luxuriously quilted with foam. Heavy-duty full support edge. 23% more twin-tapered OrthoLux coils. Latex impregnated posture shield. Extra length IN erfa EACH spring, THIS SPACE RESERVED Yes, Scientifically coordinated in box same at no extra cost! reserved need of for your homes to home. sell. We Three, are four . and five bedrooms, ranches, split-levels and two-stories. Call us for efficient, fast and courteous service. price. Made by a Serta Associate *Trademark Beautiful new smooth-top* Serta “Perfect Sleeper? | Mattress e NEW! Decorator-designed ticking! 4 BEDRMS. damask e NEW! 30% stronger crush-proof Serta-Edge! @ NEW! Improved Sertaliner construction for healthful support! Coray at WI 5-1962 before Sept. 30. FAMILY mire STILL ONLY rh o@ EACH Full or twin size. Open Daily ve till Noon BATHS Matching till 9 Wed. — 2% One of Deerfield Park’s finest homes with all the deluxe features. 4 big bedrms., 2/2 ceramic tile baths, sep. DR, kit. with built-ins—sep. eating area. Full basmt. True colonial tastefully decorated. $32,850. box spring same tow price. *Authentic smooth-top construction—No hidden tufts or butions! ‘WHALEN / Sat. till 5:30 SOLD thru VILLAGE Excellent value-priced right. 3 bedrms.—1V2 baths—kit. with built-ins— rec. rm.—utility rm.—2 car gar. $27,750 Member: Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors Village... Multiple Listing Service a J. HAKANEN 764 WI 5-1383 STATE FARM 825 Deerfield Rd. ' Deerfield “DAY INSURANCE © State Farm Life Insurance Company, Home Office; Bloomington, lilinois. September 26, 1963 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, or Windsor 5-2797- Thursday, AN Out of town owner MOST ANXIOUS! Move in as is;—clean with neutral colors thruout. L-D comb., ell shaped kit. with built-in oven-range and eating The Wilmot School PTA has extended an invitation to all Deerfield women to join their bridge tournament. A total of eight games are to be played beginning in October and running through May. First, second and. third prizes will be awarded at the end of the season. Newcomers are welcome as well as non-PTA members. Partners will be arranged for those who do not have one. Further information may be obtained by calling Mrs. Fred Margolis at WI 5-2807 or Mrs. Warren HENRY » DEERFIELD-Cl) Wage REALTY Pau! Muevenings Arwell, Ine., and Abbott Laboratories. During the year he conducts supervisory development programs and conferences throughout the United States in industrial organizations, hospitals, associations, and colleges and _ universities. It is estimated that he travels over 100,- 000 miles and Are you prepared for an emergency? The American Red Cross Lake County Chapter, which is offering adult classes in first aid, has asked this question in announcing the schedule of instruction in four county schools, including Deerfield and Highland Park High School. It is pointed out that thousands | of Americans ‘owe their lives to Red Cross instruction in first aid, which includes ways to give artificial respiration and stop bleeding and other life-saving techniques. Schedule ‘ Classes at Deerfield High Schioal: which started last week, are taught by Ambrose Cantagallo, and are held Wednesday evenings from 7:30 to 9:30. Highland Park High EWev SERTAsea Cithadag Wilson Dr. Howard Wilson of Kenton road has recently published two new booklets “Choosing Your Career” and “Finding Your Job.” He has also developed a new game|. called ‘Personalysis” in which | people appraise each other. Dr. Wilson, a well known edueator and training consultant, moved to Deerfield five years ago while he was director of the Management Center at Marquette University. Previously he had been associated with the University of Chicago, Loyola University and Illinois Institute of Technology. He has also been on the staff of Seton Hall University and New York University. During the summer months he has been conducting a supervisory development program at Lake Forest Hospital. He has conducted similar programs in the immediate area for the 5th Army, Standard Rate Red Cross Schedules First Aid Classes At Local High School (FORNITURE) : 658 DEERFIELD RD., DEERFIELD WI 5-1915 ROAD ILLINOIS or NITE” call: 945-5240 Page 21 �Great Books Group Meets Semi-Monthly At Unitarian Church Mrs. Kenneth Hunter Heads Local “Cancer Prevention Study” Group are K. Stumpf, Anne and Mrs. Arthur Wolter. Object of the study is to pinpoint targets for future preventive programs. Described as the most extensive projstatistical research medical headed and ect ever undertaken Dr. Kondner Named One of 10 “Young Men-of-the-Year’ Dr. Robert L. Kondner Timberhill road has been the of one ten of 720 chosen most outstanding Beginning Monday, September 30, a first year Great Books Group will hold semi-monthly meeting at the North Shore Unitarian Church, 2100 Halfday road, Deerfield. The group will meet every other Monday at 8 p.m. for 16 sessions. The group is open to all interested adults, free of charge. Participants will meet to discuss books that have helped to shape civilization. The opening session will be devoted to the Declaration of Independence, copies of which will by Dr. John J. Zannini, vice chairman, Lake County Chapter, American Cancer Society, the survey was started in 1959 with some 68,000 trained volunteer researchers in 1,121 counties enrolling 1,079,000 men and women over the age of 30. Each of these people filled out a detailed questionnaire giving information on their family history, diseases, physical complaints, diet, environmental exposure, occupation, habits and other factors. Once a year the volunteers trace all of the subjects and once every two years each subject is requested to fill out a follow-up questionnaire. This enormous study, continuing for six years, is made possible only Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Close of of 1532 Hawthorne lane have recently purchased the home at that address, They have four children, Janet, 5, Robin, 7, Don, 10, and Brad, 12. Malvern, Pa., was their former home. be provided for everyone. Future readings may be purchased in paperback from the Great Books Foundation, or will be available in libraries. For further information, call Roger McGuire at WI 5-3790, or Bob Kollman at ID 3-1859. provide clues as sufficiently to going and repair in the forward -with The village manager, Norris W. Stilphen, reports that “it is essential that this problem be corrected without delay.” The public works department was called out in the early hours recently because of a sewer stoppage on Brierhill road. The new machine for clearing out sewers remedied the problem in_ short order, the manager declares. COFFEE a THE COTTACE to 826 DEERFIELD ROAD DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS WI 5-3737 support any definite conclusions but some preliminary impressions are emerging from the electronically-recorded follow-up returns. Among the potential influences under study are exercise, child bearing, breast feeding, sleep, menstrual difficulties, circumcisions, vaccines, air pollution, smoking and physical on . on cf HAY) complaints. -Dr. Robert L. Half Day Troop 78 Holds First Court Of Honor Tonight Kondner “young-men-of-the-year” - Junior Association of by the Commerce The first court of honor for the and Industry of Chicago. He re- 1963-64 season for all Boy Scouts in the Half Day School Troop 78 ceived a plaque from Rich Hotlaucher, president of the associa- will be held tonight at 7 p.m. at tion, at a luncheon September 24 the Half Day School. Scoutmaster James Erickson has in the Gold Coast Room of the | Sherman urged Hotel. Dr. Kondner, associate professor in civil engineering in the Technological Institute of Northwestern University, is a pioneer in the effort to put mathematics into soil mechanics, in this field. He is also slated to receive the 1963 Collingwood Prize for the best paper submitted to the Jour- nal of the American Society of Civil Engineers by a member under 32 years of age. He will be given the award at the society’s annual meeting in San Francisco, Calif., on October 9. Active in graduate and undergraduate programs at the univer-| | sity, Dr. Kondner received his three degrees in civil engineering Johns Hopkins in Baltimore, Md. He and his family moved from. Baltimore to Deerfield three years ago. The Kondners have five children: Christine, nine; Bobby, eight; ; Suzanne, seven; David, three-and-ahalf, and Marilyn, nine months. _ Lucy Rogers’ Serves _ As Student Guide Rogers, daughter of Mr. Lucy and Mrs. Locke Rogers of 1250 _ Linden avenue, is among the 216 upper classmen at the University of Wisconsin who served as student - guides and helped welcome new students to the UW campus during New Student Program held on the Page Sept. 22 to attend the the “ALL AMERICAN” PURE MY DADDY SAYS... Many AUTO customers SERVICE keeping distilled at have B & W appreciated water up to Windsor 5-9737 ‘ Free Pick-up and Delivery Road. Service & Winch Truck HAMBURGER FRENCH FRIES THICK MILK ALL for ONLY SHAKE SHELL our § | — Come As You Are — — Eat A La Car — Enjoy an “ALL AMERICAN” before or after level, brushing off erosion and other important details, will keep this all-important part of your car in excellent condition. Drive over to the corner ‘of Waukegan & Telegraph Rds., Deerfield today for this kind of service, or any of the mechanical auto services to keep your car in fine running condition. We're not just another filling station. uv BEEF CRISPY battery services, and particularly if they began using oversized batteries on our recommendation. Even truck batteries for the big “eights.” For a little extra price you get at least double use, and more important, ‘ : you'll never fail to start because of low power. Then, our services throughout the year in adjusting your generator, | campus parents his special field. In 1961 he received the Raymond International Award of $1,000 in recognition of his accomplishments from all OPEN ALL YEAR AROUND RESTAURANT CARRY-OUT meeting tonight to show the boys that they are sincerely interested in their sons’ activities and advancements. All advancements will be brought up-to-date. § MOVIE GAME § SHOPPING PARTY Weekdays .. . 11 A.M. to 11 P.M. Friday & Saturday 11 A.M. to 12 a study now underway on Rosemary terrace to determine the cause of basement flooding problems. CONSTANT causative factors in cancers of various types—viruses, for instance. The returns so far have not been analyzed cleaning is HOURS DAILY 10-4 Monday Through Saturday ANTIQUES—Consignment and would be prohibitively expensive, Dr. Zannini further stated. This study should provide better means of identifying individuals who are likely to have early curable cancer and those who have a greater than average risk of developing cancer at a future date; it also Sewer village OPEN HOUSE OCT. Ist, 1963 @ because of the work contributed by American Cancer Society volunteers. Without their assistance, it should Village Studies Causes Of Basement Flooding Pw Hunter Mrs. with Working Mrs. V. W. Spriggs, Mrs. Merrit H. Barnum, Mrs. Karl Berning, Mrs. . Home “O86 we Mrs. Kenneth P. Hunter of Deerfield is the local group chairman for the “Cancer Prevention Study,” an extensive medical statistical research project undertaken by the Many Society. Cancer American Lake countians are participating. Purchase P.M. 10-15. Thursday, September 26, 1963 �1.059 Xe] 9 Rev. Duenow To Re view Morris West's New Book At Community Club Meeting The Half Day Community Club has again scheduled Rev. Herbert W. Duenow of the Washburn Congregational Church to review and dramatize Morris West’s new book “Shoes of the Fisherman.” The Carter Appointed 3 DAYS ONLY! VISCOSE The Rev. Mr. Duenow begins his twenty-second consecutive book re-| view season this fall. He began his unique series in Kansas City and continued his literary work in the Chicago area when he accepted a call to the Pilgrim Congregational Church in Oak Park. He moved to Half Day in December of last year, and finished his twenty-first review season in his Washburn pastorate. Rev. Duenow has had many compliments on his work by authors such as Herbert Krause, Fannie Cook, Marjorie Holmes Misses’ Wash-Wear . *RUGS 177 188 Carter 3 Days! Reg. 57¢ doz. BLOUSE Roll-up sleeves. Point or Bermuda collar. 65% oe Dacron® polyester, 35% D&C LRG. TULIP BULBS cotton. Sizes 32-38. Guaranteed to bloom Large 11-12 cm. bulbs. Assorted colors in poly bag. for Specially priced! TM Dupont Corp. and 3 Days! 3 Days! Weinant Big 4-oz. skein of 4-ply virgin wool in dozens of gorgeous colors for your knitting projects. Buy now and save! treat. Refreshments following The the Club, c/o as library and Day athletic School Irregs. of 20¢ WASHCLOTHS 199” Special purchase of better towels and wash cloths. In solid colors, stripes, prints, and novelties. Big 22x44” to 24x44” terry towels, 12x12” cloths. Stock up and save! Scale 7. Discount Priced! s 37: 3.99: g Others - 77¢, 97¢,1.14,1.23 DOOR BUSTER Shop us for the newest in authentic scale model kits—at discount prices! Airplanes, stock and drag cars, racing cars, weird creatures, and missiles — we have them all. Stock up on your favorites now for hours of great fun and education. Get kits for junior and for sis too . . putting them together can be a family project. SPECIAL ! Regular 50¢ each! from PLANE ona CAR KITS Monster 37; ea. Kits. All-plastic scale model kits for making famous horror characters — the Mummy, Creature from Black Lagoon, Frank- Snowflake Y2 FRIED CHICKEN Potatoes, Gravy, Salad, Roll, Honey Planes, rockets and racing cars in authentic scale, Cars have new torque reaction drive— no batteries required. A big varicty. Save! FR IDAY French TAKE HOME By The Pound Breaded Oysters .. $2.05 Corned Beef $2.39 Cole Rugged Cargo Carrier... Slaw 15-pe. Bucket Dinners Jumbo Fried 3.75 21-pe. Barrel $4.95 (biscuits and honey, too) Shrimp .... $1.65 3-pe. Chicken 1.25 5-pe. Chicken 1.75 “FINE , : Hours: September FOR FINE Deerfield Daily Sunday: Thursday, FOOD Commons 7:30 26, 1963 — NEW SPRAY PLA Flying Model Balsa Kits INSTANT DRYING ENAMEL 97¢ - 3.57 eon French "Spad” fighter, German Fokker DR-1, and other and di Windsor 12:00 Midnight 5-3500 5] The finest finish for models, ceramics, styrofoam, plastics, wood. Piper Super Cub 95, authentic Covers evenly, dries instantly—hard » models. Scale plastic as nails, Lead-free. Fly sep pee Be in a new series of custom car monsters, Ready to assemble and to paint. A conversation piece for your model collection. Dis- count priced at S. NOW S. Commons YOU KRESGE Shopping CAN metallics. - Matching Brushing Enamels... . 77¢ HOURS: OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Deerfield 24 colors, in- cluding gold, silver, and copper “Mr. Gasser’ Monster Car Kit. First FOLKS” A.M. — 12:00 Midnight 9:00 A.M. § (potatoes, cole slaw, roll and honey, too) We Feature MEADOW GOLD ice Cream ETHERIDGE’S. “Family” RESTAURANT Deerfield .1.14 Soviet Battle Veteran ...1.14 DEPARTMENT 9-pe. box .... $2.25 Fastest Finish for Model Builders! ‘32 Ford Victoria Customizing Kit. 1/25th scale model to build in your choice of three ways — regular, street rod, or as a competition model. A popular are model, discount priced 1.23 f gears, track all move. Golden Brown Fried Chicken Jumbo Fried Shrimp .... $1.95 Fries, Self-Propelled Gun Scale Model Realistic hollow gun barrel swivels, elevate: and recoils. 10 wheels, DEEP SEA PERCH 31099 Limit - 6 per Customer enstein. Wolf Man, and Dracula . . 77¢ ea. WEDNESDAY GOLDEN. BROWN ¢ HOBBY KITS five children, Wendy, 9, Daryl, 8, Bruce, 6, Burr, 1, and William, two months. Nit $125 SPECIALS II SPECIAL SME... STARTS TOMORROW ! equip- FAMILY NIGHT ¢ ea. 2- SLICE TOASTER Extra high toast lift makes small slices easy to reach. Extra wide slots for English muffins. Gleaming chrome. Halloween parties, the Graduation Luncheon, Tac Dance and Kindergarten Roundup, all of which help to enrich school life at. Half Day. mages Regular $] ‘ if perfect! 30-cp. Elec. Percolator, reg. 13.88 10.88 ment, in addition to Christmas and J CANNON TOWELS West Bend polished aluminum pot has new easy-pour spout. Brews 5-9 cups coffee and keeps ithot, automatically. 1963-64 of the club’s dues are used such worthwhile special items such 3 Days! Bath Size, Irregular Westinghouse Reg. 13.97 Club’s District No. 103, Prairie View, Il. If anyone has children in the Half Day School, they can send the dues with their child in an envelope marked for the Community Club. All for 3x5-ft.—Viscose cut pile multi-stripe rug with foam rubber backing. Candystripe, brown, 2-tone brown, brown-green . . 1.88 3 Days Only! Reg. 8.88 will be served Half 27x45" — Viscose cut pile. Fringed ends, foam latex back. White, rose, turquoise, pink, sandal, green, lilac, tangerine...... 1.7 9-cp. PERCOLATOR membership drive is in full swing and evervone is urged to send their $2 membership dues to the Com- munity 4 These cuddly knit bootees have soft padded soles. Black, turquoise, red, gold, white. Small, medium, large. ¢ meeting. Community Reg. 1.49 CUDDLER BOOTIES yi His dramatizations are highly entertaining and the Community Club urges everyone to bring their friends and neighbors for a real James B. Carter of 74 Cumberland drive, Lincolnshire, has been appointed national marketing manager of aluminum products for Joseph T. Ryerson & Sons, Inc. The announcement was made by Thomas Z. Hayward, senior vice president, marketing. Born in Cambridge, Mass., Carter received his Bachelor of Arts degree from Tuft’s University in 1951. He served as a navy pilot from 1943 to 1946 and holds the rank of lieutenant commander in the navy reserve. His entire business career has been spent in the aluminum industry, beginning in 1951 as a sales representative for Arthur C. Harvey Company, Boston, Mass. In 1956, he was transferred to the Ryerson service center at Chicago and appointed manager of aluminum products sales. Carter will have his headquarters at the company’s general office in Chicago. Carter and his wife, the former Virginia Burr, are the parents of Special! ¢ Reg. 2.29 3x5-FT. MULTISTRIPE others. Liberty, Mo., Tribune commented: “Tremendous dramatic force;” Topeka Capital News: “The greatest dramatic treat ever given in Topeka since Lionel Barrymore’s appearance;” The Racine JournalTimes: ‘His presentation is more like a plav than a book review.” served for the Home - THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY! | lists for many months and has been reviewed by many national magazines. With Ryerson Co. B. sereel eine has been on the current best-seller To New Position James SEPTENBER BARGAIN JUBILEE Rev. Duenow was scheduled to give this review at the club’s September meeting, but because of illness the Rev. Mr. Duenow could not appear that evening. The meeting will be held at 8 p.m., Friday, Oct. 4, in the Half Day school gymnasium. ‘Shoes of the Fisherman” SATURDAYS 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. COMPANY Center “CHARGE 722 Waukegan IT” AT Road KRESGE’S Page 23 �Half Day Community Club To Appoint School Committee William Tobin, Open committeeman; Robert Milcounty chairman; George Stancliff, township supervisor; ‘IC. P. Jankowski, Vernon Township precinct committeeman; vice-president, 5 Nights, Marine Lance Corporal Stephen B. Cole, son of Mr. and Mrs. .John W. Cole of 1224 Norman lane, serving with Marine Battalion Landing Team 1-6, a Second Marine Division unit in the Mediterranean, recently visited Cannes, France. His week in Cannes included arranged trips to Paris, fishing tours in the French Alps, and pilgrimages to the Shrine of Lourdes for Catholic personnel. The Landing Team’s Mediterranean tour has included tactical landing exercises, live fire operations, weapons training and small infantry tactics. Like other U.S. forces abroad, the unit had the added mission of furthering the President’s ‘‘Peopleto-People” program. A highlight of the Aug. 12 through 19 visit to Porto Scudo, Sardinia, was the presentation of gifts, including sports equipment, to two orphanages. Five Marines were chosen from the Battalion’s various units to deliver the articles to the two orphanages. EM 2-3935. It is the hope of the Community Club that the members of the committee can be announced at the next regular meeting of the club Friday, Oct: 4. at Mon. thru Fri., president of the new club. ROEBUCK AND CO. At left, Senator Coulson (right) congratulates Dan Prowse after his election as president of the club. 150 persons have join the club. | Show For Fire Chief Krase Fashion Makes Inspection Tour of Schools First - Meeting Oct. 1 The - field he_ean first meeting Chapter ORT of the of Women’s will have Horse Deer- AmeriOf A _ Different Color, Ltd., Chicago, a new sportswear boutique, show their new collection of fashions - Oct. 1 in Howard Johnson’s Res- Fire Chief Elmer Krase of the| Deerfield-Bannockburn. Fire Dis-| trict school school and representatives of the districts recently made a fire safety inspection tour. A hydrant location review disclosed the need for changes and _ taurant at 8:30 p.m. Coiffures for. additions in the vicinity of several the evening will be done through schools. - the courtesy of Carriage Trade » Coittures in Deerfield. of Central 4 bs Rubin of Appletree lane. Mrs. Eugene Ornstein of Apple Tree Lane is program chairman for Models avenue and Mrs. Alfred. : - Modeling for the event will be ee ave. Joel Kleiman of Willow road; the fashion show. ‘Mrs. Roger Baskes of Eastwood Help defeat the threat of icomeicts _ drive, Mrs. Robert Kamin of Eastwood drive, Mrs. Stanley Herzog. nism by buying U. S. Bonds. SALE! | Free for all Chain Link Fencing DISCOUNT on all Stockade Available to Pay to 5 Years Up — DOWN Fencing Service Estimate—Installation MONEY NO Sears, Roebuck & Co. 1D 3-2711 OFF Highland Crossroads Shopping Center Park Dont Moves AIK A Room ON ALL CLEANING SUPPLIES e Floor Waxes e Defergents © Disinfectants ¢ Mops, Brooms, on 10% Call | 15% TO 25% | 1 Ox | etc. Residential & Commercial Cleaning Supplies & Equipment HU Plans DISCOUNT up to | | ORT More than signed to 9 P.M. | | newly formed 9.A.M. FALL FENCE SALE fe) elite State Senator Robert Coulson; Richard Prince, Vernon. precinct committeeman, and Dan Prowse, Cole Vacations In France With Marine: Unit The executive board of the Half Day Community Club has authorized Clyde Nelson, president, to appoint a special high school committee. The aims of the committee are: To attend all meetings of the Ela-Vernon High School Board of Education. Report on these meetings to the Community Club membership and in general the east end of District 125. Help define and make known to the Ela-Vernon board the wishes and educational standards of our area. Find out what progress is being made on the construction for the new high school to be built in Prairie. View. Provide an information center for parents who feel there is very little concern or awareness of high school problems in Vernon township. Nelson urges any individual in the community who is interested in serving on this committee to contact him at WI 5-3627 or call Robert D. Stuart Jr., president of the Lake County Republican Federation, addresses the first meeting of the Vernon Township Republican Club. At the speaker’s table behind Stuart are, left to right: James Gorter, state central ton, Cpl. Stephen - Spacious living can now money: down. Call us. thing from construction be yours with ne We handle. everyto planning. Our —but do it today! ‘ ALUMINUM THE OVEN Any SIDING Average Home, 1200 . Square Feet ....... e ® Deal HOME A-1 Paper & Building 588 Roger Williams Highland Park Accepted—Free Delivery Lecal Aluminum and Stytes. ‘ a eens : Storm Doors Room Add’ns. Jalousies Porch Enclos. Contractor Permits According Who ee ee i Awnings © Open or Enci. Patios ¢ Fin. Basements penta Official to Local Remodeling : LESLIE 193-0260 ol 335 WAUKEGAN RD., HIGHWOOD ID 2-4803 Orders e 2 e e or Choice of colars Ordinances. Janitor Supply Co. Phone With a $975 © @ e Alum. Siding @ Gutters e Stone Fronts e Concrete “AND OTHER FINE FOODS DELIVERED TO YOUR Ce Rooting. AWNINGS Fibreglass | __REMODELING Financing | co.. Thursday, September 26, 1963 ae } ¢ �sure! RECORD sate! Pet moe Economicall FABU LOUS a Rooms ASSORTMENTS! ae and Fountains! FRIED ogee FILLETS Tartar fri sauce, ae Highland Deerfield Park | Commons Downtown 601 and 1.47 — Central Self-Service! Northbrook _ Meadows Deerfield, 744 Waukegan Road Northbrook — 1975 Cherry Lane & Pius FREE Quality! Sor = = Oe PRM Coffee, Tea | i 4 int Detergent 1 y le a a Save 24¢c with Walgreen : Pack g-ft. RUG RUNNER 29¢ SIZE, Boy TULIP BULBS —_— For fall planting. Assorted colors. Long 8 stemmed type. ype ee oe I PoLAcoicn | ge” Low Price! NEW POLARO fo COLOR Fite VE ae 4 { Quart FREE! aM : st latex?g A eatin 96 Football... 1> Cc I 7 . fire truck, inflatable giratfe, many Glycerin & Rosewater : 19° Pick 87 any 4 tor color-safe rods. Thousand . all in one toys 1 refund POPULAR \\a tin =: 73° Shirley Temple sets, Puppets, Blocks & more A TOYS re-name d Double of 2 for 25c SU name bra Straights, Perfectos. 98 Box ‘— of 50 a tet 9° Fhe Value. SISA aA KA SIYANAAAAAR A Kgscnranay Fee OYUN i i \ MEN TNT . Complete with foam mattress. bb qt. S R K ee ica Sedeurs sean Gy or Record | Mia i Li = Cabinet ES cS POLE Lay Cu .... RE, Tax - 2 With coupon, thru Sept. 29 (Limit 2) ‘ae A) —xosterre Dill Pickles C ea. od. CIGAR BUY! Factoryrejects c 33 Ma Brown BRANDS eeuue ees I Walgreen Coupon-Save 10c a ro 2” 276 Gift-Wrapped : VW ae satisfied! Duo at low price! . 88c SELLER! .... EE acest AC) 10° Cough Drops 2: 1: not Paint Roller and Tray Set — GEES Rk ALL iio if 19 Big Selection of Whitman Tots’ 8¢ Caroid & Bile Salts 2° 69° e< Das Pils ST: 8% Ben-Gay Ointment With faire full | T *4.63 Total ‘TINKERTOY KIT eas ars, airplanes, popguns, tanks, kitchen sets, ferris wheel, helicopter, ambulanc $1.19 Dristan Nasal Mist - ee or Gallon ie Al es Try i of Sa tin Latex 3 Choose brown or white. With kicking tee. Real buy! Tape = with ase ee. $2.49 Quality Cellophane HE Tablets With this coupon, now thru Sunday,ay, Sept. Sep 29 ¢ (Limit 1 ) Bie ; SS ees ge - Big 1,000” roll. 29¢ quality Tuck. . 25 is 30°! OF 400 tweed designs 24° wide. Type i Coupon | ALKA- ¢ 1 SELTZER§ Viscose Rayo" Uper | sacks }] LANOLIN only or Coke! Made with lots df-swoet ‘cream! pe me A Smart I rote closi ng : p sa ICE CREAM c “WORTHMORE" solids & ONS? FT ae eee lay | FA B Reg. T7c FR Lower Prices! | BREAKER Discounts! j Stereos and monaurals! Top hits, artists and labels! Snape arly for be i. choice y! French ries, cole slaw py rolls with butter .__. = Perf. sae F TV, hi-fi, fitlish eesti divider. Forreplex or mahansts Matting, Wal CIOUOR BUYS! ahogany fini,ish, 40” * lesieeh — ' At Deerfield Only $3.39 VODKA 98 5 “White —— feucl, — Ee |Sverahg §ys Q9 attic;,insta lati ton! You're Always Welcome at Walgreens September 26, 1963 \Pave ep ondon mixer. 5th ae Square” =) 58.59 GIN needed to com plete roof OF Thursday, Universal $7.77 seller - Velvet” 80 proof fr). RA Ye ia hel .. 90 proof London dry. Fifth SS% 19 ny Oy sai Lined Fiseey MEN’S 7 (2) @ SLIPPERS . %,7 $3.69 Bourbon a ass ah Z Heavy plaid fabric with thick composition og outsole. only Liquor not sold Sunday in Deerfield Page 25 �Although classes of the adult Township National Company School District 113 got underway September 16, many classes are still open | to late registrants. Courses open beginning at ~ clothing are intermediate mathematics, _ modern _ painting, ceramics _ German I, pottery, and women, for swimming Still begin- courses: following the ‘ning and refresher typing, begin~ ning shorthand, beginning accountsecurities and investments, Aine, advanced beginning clothing, ‘elothing, English I and III for new Americans, sculpture | ginning intermediate and electric upholstery, painting, dimensional organ, beginning - welding, French art, be- beginning photography, II, Italian I, swim- _ ming for women,, conditioning and - posture for women, bridge (inter| mediate, duplicate), boating and beginning golf. Of special interest reational swimming are ee the rec- programs, for which no registration is necessary. The Highland Park program, which | meets on Thursdays, is for adults _ only at a cost of 75¢ per session. Deerfield features a family swim on nights. Wednesday mitted, a _ panied by / the direct - ent while | child must be To ad- Morning Kenneth what was then the American State College For like to _ person _lers see in a trained every home. can, by taking on Those Disand FAMILY PROTECTOR first the course, STATE FARM aid re- new their first aid certificates. No _ fee is charged for the course. include Mrs. Malcolm Poland, Mrs. B. Shelby Yastrow Aitchison. L. and George E. H.P. | ID 3-3780 WI 5-3779 INSURANCE : ® patrol- political “for Life JAY AVERY Central, local r fiend State Farm Life Insurance Company. Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois. -RUNDELL 454 Central, H.P. ID 3-0372 certificates Ski attending Weller, Mrs. Mrs. Robert 454 a William Brackett, Mrs. Jules Beskin, Mrs. Raymond Resnick, Mrs. Donald Hill, Mrs. Alex Briber, Mrs. Marshall LeSueur, Mrs. Ronald Goodman, Mrs, Charles Rippey, Mrs. self-help the Civil Defense and certification. The Red Cross and Defense would eventually Civil ae Elec- for Highland Park, ID 2-6510, for Deerfield, WI 5-5440. width of the pool. The family swim | is from 7 to 8:15 p.m., after which the pool is for adults only until _ 9:30 p.m. The cost is 75¢ per person per session. Another course still open is the self-help. aid and medical first Those who finish the course will receive the American Red Cross advanced Moran, Francisco. information of head trict 113 adult evening classes call, child must be accoma parent and be under supervision of that parin the pool area. The be 53 inches tall or and further in San | in covered Areas organization. their talks are role of county in state government, legal basis for political parties, and structure of county government. Francisco, Francisco San San trotype division in attended He Cal. Program A special morning program covering “Political Parties at Work— ‘State and County” features guest speakers Cook County Commissioner William Erickson and James Lincolnshir of Burns is one of five new vice presidents of Electrographic Corporation. He was elected this month at a meeting of the board of directors in New York City. Burns, general manager of Chijoined division, Electrotype cago Electrographic in October, 1945, in of department the manufacturing - demonstrate an ability to swim the standard Tryouts liam _ Subjects to be discussed are voters service, radio/TV, membership, foreign policy, United Nations, bulletin and public relations. recreational sports, and (beginning, intermediate). available at Highland Park men’s a bridge are Deerfield typing, intermediate and advanced clothing, f STATE FARM INSURANCE : : ie State Farm Life insurance Companys Home Office: Bloomington, lilincise FREE ESTIMATE NO OBLIGATION: : | Your Local Arwellman DICK KOESSER WILL RID YOUR PREMISES ~ OF THESE PESTS © Rats & Mice ~ @ Roaches © Waterbugs | e Moths © Silverfish e Carpenter @ Ants Ants e Carpet Beetles © Mosquitoes SERVING THIS COMMUNITY SINCE 1932 COMMERCIAL ° INDUSTRIAL * RESIDENTIAL DICK KOESSER For ‘Miracle Worker’ Twelve members of the League of Women Voters of Deerfield today are attending an all-day regional meeting sponsored by the Illinois League and held in Evanston. The purpose of the meeting is to help the committee chairmen |of the North Shore area Leagues devise interesting ways and means of conducting their local study groups, evening High Set Tryouts will Gibson’s be “The held for Miracle Wil- Work- er” tonight and tomorrow night at 8 p.m. by the Deerfield Stagers in the home economics room of the Deerfield Grammar School on Deerfield road one block east of Waukegan road. An invitation is extended to all Deerfield and North Shore area actors. “The Miracle Worker” will be presented by the Stagers as the first show of their 28th season and will be given November 21, 22 and 23 at 8:30 p.m. at the Deerfield Grammar School. In the forthcoming year they will also present ‘‘Critic’s Choice,” by Ira Levin on February 27, 28 and 29, and “The Fantasticks” by Tom Jones and Harvey Schmidt May 7, 8 and 9. Z The 14th club season for the Junior Auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’s Club will open with a membership tea. New members will be welcomed in the clubhouse in Highland Park, Tuesday, Oct. 1, at 8 p.m. Heading the welcoming committee that evening is Mrs. Fred Har- ris of Osterman president, Greenebaum II vice-president, who will present each new member with a corsage and yearbook. Junior members are looking forward to many for the coming activities planned year. On the social calendar, dances two are sched- uled. The Christmas dance will be Dec. 21, and a spring dinner dance is planned in March. The children’s Christmas the Dec. at held be will party clubhouse 8. BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! LEGAL NOTICE pective bidders and a guarantee policy in ORDINANCE NO. 63-0-11 be WHEREAS, the City of Highwood is the amount of the purchase price will the owner of the real estate described in delivered based on that report. A survey be will Surveyor Land registered a by Section 2 of this Ordinance, which real available at the office of the City Clerk estate is located at 489 Waukegan Avenue, the preceding immediately week the during in the City of Highwood; - AND, WHEREAS, the tract was origi- regular meeting at which the bids will be nally acquired and used as a site for the received. All bids made for the purchase- pursuant City Hall and Fire Station, but the City the propose shall advertisement this to Hall and Fire Station now have been located upon consideration full of the payment elsewhere; merthe conveying AND. WHEREAS, in the opinion of the the delivery of a deed are to be the bids City Council of the City of Highwood, the chantable title, and bid to the City of Highwood. No made said real estate is no longer necessary, thirty (30) least at for withdrawn be appropriate, required for the use of, profit- may for time days after the scheduled closing able to, or for the best interests of the City receipt of bids. Bids shall be sealed and of Highwood, and therefore the real estate plainly marked “Bid for the purchase of should be solid or leased. real estate located at 489 Waukegan AveTHEREFORE BE IT ORDAINED BY nue, in the City of Highwood,” and shall THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF be addressed to the City of Highwood, for HIGHWOOD: shall SECTION 1: The City Clerk of the City the attention of the City Clerk, and be placed in the hands of the City Clerk on of Highwood is hereby directed to publish, on P.M. o’clock 8:00 of hour the before or as provided by law, a notice for and on bid upon behalf of the City of Highwood of the pro- the 18th of October, 1963. Each by accompanied be shall tract aforesaid al to sell or lease for a term of thirty the a cashier’s check, or a properly certified 30) years the said real estate once a week check, payable to the order of the City for three (3) successful weeks in the Highof ten per in the amount wood News. Fhe first publication shall be of Highwood, of good not less than thirty (30) days before the cent (10%) of the bid, as evidence faith, and shall be tendered to indemnify day provided in the notice for the opening loss any against of Highwood City the of bids for the real estate. SECTION 2: The form of the notice shall occasioned by the failureof the bidder to his of terms the with abide by and comply Bee follows: TICE OF PROPOSAL TO SELL|b id. All bids made for the lease of the said REAL ESTATE OR LEASE THE SAME real estate for a term of thirty (30) years FOR A TERM OF THIRTY (30) YEARS pursuant to ‘this advertisement shall proAND REQUEST FOR BIDS THEREose the terms of the ground lease and the FOR BY THE CITY OF HIGHWOOD ‘orm of the lease the bidder proposes, and PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the City of that the City of Highwood, Illinois, pro- the bids are to be made The bids will be judged on poses to sell or lease for a term of thirty Highwood. to the City of favorable ey years the real estate described as fol- the proposals most Highwood. No bid may be withdrawn for lows: . closing That part of Block 14 in Plat “D” of thirty (30) davs after the scheduled of the time for the receipt of bids. Bids Highwood, being Everts and Mears Sub“Bid shall be sealed and plainly marked division of Lots 60. 61 and 63 of Everts at 489 and Jeffery’s Subdivision of Lands in for the lease of real estate locatedof Highin the City Avenue, Waukegan Sections 14 and 15, Township 43 North. wood.” and shall be addressed to the City Range 12, East of the 3rd P.M., accordof Highwood, for the attention of the City ine to the plat thereof, recorded June 22, of 1874, in Book “A” of Plats, page 17, Clerk. and shall be placed in the hands of described as follows. to-wit: Beginning at the City Clerk on or before the hour 8:00 o'clock P.M. on the 18th of October, a point on the Westerly line of said 1963. Each bid for the lease of the aforeBlock, 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 narallel 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 bv Ermine Cleaners. Inc.. to Otto F. Fisher by Warranty Deed dated December 29. 1938 and recorded December 30. 1938 as Document 457537: Thence Westerlv, Southerly and Westerly along said npremises conveyed bv said Document 457537 to the most Westerly corner of said premises conveyed bv said Dccument 457537: thence Northerly along the West line of aforesaid Bleck 14 to tke lace of beginning, in Lake County, llinois. : The aforesaid real estate is lIccated 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 garare hy the City of Hiehwond. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City of Highwood, Illinois, 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 hids should be filed with the City Clerk before 8:00 o’clock P.M. on that dav. At its regular meeting 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 Greenbavy Road. in the City of Highwood, the bids will be onened and considered by the City Council, at which meeting all bids for the purchase or lease 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. 23325, will remain on file_in the office of the City Clerk at the City |' Hall, Highwood, for examination by pros- said tract shall be accompanied by -. | a certified properly a or check, cashter’s check. payable to the order of the ‘City of Highwood, in the amount of Two Thousof evidence as ($2,000.00), Dollars and 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 bid. No bid will be considered for the_putchase 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 City 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 Council reserves of the aldermen, but by a majority vote they may reject any and reserves all bids. The City of Highwood irregularities in any to waive right the the bidding by a majority vote of the City and anv and ail bids. This advertisement the is : right made to reject pursuant to an ordinance adopted by the City Council of the City of Highwood on the 6th day of September, 1963. HIGHWOOD OF CITY By Edgar Benson City Clerk. Dated at Highwood this 6th dav af September, 1963. SECTION 3: All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. 2 SECTION 4: This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from the date of its passage and approval, as provided by law. JOHN FRANTONIUS | Mayor Attest: Mario J. Antonetti City Clerk ee Presented and read: Sept. 6, 1963 d: . 6, 1963 9/12/19 /26/63—261 Pe Be Thursday, Page 26 avenue, and Mrs. James-E. of Highland Park, September 26, 1963 #5: Adult Education Classes Are Open Junior Auxiliary Plans Membership Tea At Woman’s Club Stagers pega’ ‘School Dist. 113 Deerfield League Members Attend Evanston Regional Meeting Local Man Named Vice President Of es‘ 2 �DOESN'T YOUR CHILD DESERVE THE PRICELESS BENEFITS OF MUSIC? We Specialize in Guitar What Makes and Accordion Northshore Music Studios Teaching the Ideal Studio for Your Children? 1-Complete Staff of Professional Teachers 2-Close Student-Parent-Teacher Cooperation 3-Personal Teacher Interest in Each Pupil 4-Promotes Discipline, Tolerance, Poise, Self-Confidence —_ THE When you choose a music school for your children you should be under qualified professional music teachers. The Robert instructions in are proud of their staff which THE includes outstanding | in for a visit to our studios or call ID 2-0015 for complete in brass feel a ; Jr. : Congratulations Winners 18. R. Steenhoven, information. We iently located on Roger Williams in Ravinia with ample parking nearby. : instructions ae John Come Peterson offering Studios will instructors ACCORDION received at the ok Morton e Senior Governor The Senior Accordion : Band Otto Kerner the CORDOVOX ; Accordion played are conven- a Band (The Trophy at the Illinois State Fair Contest, August difficult American Symphonette ood. “Pavanne” amazing “Alex PIANO BANJO in MANDOLIN. popu- will help you arrangements. All Brass Instruments folk. = in accord- Se CLARINET B L. Stewart offering guitar, | FLUTE instructions ion and guitar. William 3 GUITAR Greco offering + eae instructions She own e § 2 Krugman lar piano.’ make your type accordion-organ) phone, clarinet, flute, double reeds, beginner violin, voice. 7 offering new by offering instructions in classic, romantic, modern piano, saxo- Mildred : INSTRUMENTS } orches- tra and folk guitar, tenor ban: mandolin: and tenor guitar. aiek jo, Arthur Music sure their training The close teacher-student-parent interest assures weekly progress from all students from the beginner through intermediate, advanced and even students with professional status. Many children, as young as five years old, are ready for music instruction. Caproni offering Northshore from leading public and private schools on the North Shore. FACULTY make ; instructions beginner, 4 in classic advanced SAXOPHONE and api DOUBLE Robert Ebert - i” REEDS e VOICE offering instructions in rock n’ roll, folk guitar, rhythm and _ = a 1. blues. ; Rosemary Dombeck . . ; offering instructions in. accordion, Cordovox and guitar. Clarence offering — instructions Fcc. Freund, Front Horenberger, pelliti. Dombeck in accord- EE SO Mr. Row: L to (Inset: and R., Ann Mrs. Danny Tillotson Clarence Suber, and Mary Jane Jim Brown) Dombeck Bennett, are owners Patty local, ID national and international ‘ yor; Bernie of the Celeste Music for School. their Mayer, SORT e Steve Browning, a Bosco, Both Janice are outstanding Ziccarelli, Tommy Sco- accomplished ?- ida September 26, 1963 647 Roger Williams WE TEACH, eS . =cs EL SELL ac- performances M AND : OST oe MUSICAL a INSTRUMENTS a in 3 i TODAY : 5 Michael contests. ( 8 “d3te : Thursday, Mayer, SERVICE cordionists and have been recipients of many awards CALL Frank Back row: L. to R., Carold Kirby, Y. Mrs. Rosemary 7 Dombeck, Jim < Bix, Mr. Clarence Dombeck; Director, Patsy Takala. @ _ é Highland Park Listen age | to “Rosemary’s Round-up” ei every TeenSatur- oS | | 4 . 1 Coe Pare 24 ee �$53.50 down the drain Shore, will present the Hospital Volunteer Director Addresses Representing the Council of Diof Hospital Volunteers, Mrs. Harvey W. Cornelius, director of volunteers of Highland Park _ rectors members the addressed of the W alden School Parent-Teacher Association on room mothers, left to right, Mrs. Roland Rentscher, R. Naji. be featured. She will “Best of Jean Kerr,” a light-hearted Chicago Auxiliary Hospital, and mother and room head Biggam, Frank Mrs. principal, Ferch, James are 10 October to kick-off program FORWARD LOOKING review. All Townley members and their guests are invited to attend. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. John Bresman at WI 5-5910 no later than Sept. 28. Club, of the Townley Officers _ of the auxiliary of Walther Memor- jal Hospital in Chicago. The auxiliary is planning a gift shop which - will be staffed by volunteers. ‘Mrs. Cornelius presented an outline of volunteer services, including the orientation and placement of which is the graduate club of the Deerfield Newcomers, are Mrs. Joseph Cadieux, president; Mrs. Robert Acker, first vice-president; Mrs. Arthur Murphy, second vice-| president; Mrs. Lyman Smith, re-! cording secretary; Mrs. John Mul-' key, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. R. Lincoln Fuge, treasurer. INTEGRATION volunteers. The importance of the - session question-and-answer lowed the address. Townley A explored. was assignment in attitude and interview initial job Club fol- Set First Meeting For At Hyatt House The first luncheon of the Town- ley Club of Deerfield will be held Wednesday, Oct. 2, at 1 p.m. it Ray Foley’s - colnwood. . _ Hyatt House Mrs. Gladys Applegate, in Lin-| graduate _ of Northwestern School of Speech | and along well-known We are definitely in favor of it. But we do not refer to race, color or creed. Our type of integration is a well organized program that protects the buyer from duplication of coverage and uncovered claims. the North VISION TESTS FOR ALL Today, the insurance ing one Package contract after another. You — might have figured that your insurance contracts were modern and streamlined two years ‘ago only to find them obsolete in 1963 or costing more than necessary. A completely integrated program taking advantage of underand_ specially ‘designed | knowledge writing policies can combine maximum coverage with low cost. | CHILDREN! Howard Every child of school age needs an eye examination every year. This is the: only way to prevent vision loss. Poor Unvision will impair school work. | detected eye disease could cause a 4 BiS Maat permanent loss of vision. Eye tests at school are. good but not enough. Poor vision can result in low grades. Have your child checked soon. DR. MARK industry is develop- HOUT OPTOMETRIST Hours: 9 to 5 except Wed. Mon., Tue., Thu., eve., 7-8 P.M. 53 Highwood Ave. ID 2-7134 Highwood W. A. Boysen Carter Butler, C.1.U. Attached MAGIC-GRID to your present oil burner, and controls the flame pattern to make oil burn completely. Gives more heat from less oil. $53.50 down our drain, not yours. You see, every time we install one of the Humble MAGIC-GRID heat boosters (pictured above) we figure on losing an average of $53.50 a season in heating oil business. the Humble MAGIC-GRID makes oil Because burn hotter and more completely, you use less oil—10%, 20%, 30%, even 40% less oil. -In actual home tests it averages out that oil bills are cut $53.50 a year per customer. That’s $53.50 we lose... unless you look at it this way: If we can provide you with premium quality Enco Heating Oil at regular price And offer Enco “Watchdog” Service to guard your family’s heating comfort 24 hours a day, every day— And if we can continue to develop new ways (like the Humble MAGIC-GRID heat booster) to make modern oil heat even more economical— Then you’re going to stay with oil... and with us... fora mighty long spell. And we’re willing to sacrifice an average of $53.50 a year, per : customer, to keep it that way. Under the circumstances, wouldn’t you be throwing money down the drain by not investigating the Humble MAGIC-GRID heat booster? Call your local Enco Heating Oil Distributor or HUMBLE: OR 5-3020. What have you gotto lose? Certainly not money—we guarantee that! MONEY BACK GUARANTEE! If you are not completely satisfied after one year of opera- tion, we will remove your MAGIC-GRID and its KWOOD COMPANY THE AOCINSURANCE Est. 135 So. La Salle St. controls, restore your equipment to its original and refund your money in full. condition, LEANY HUMB ING COMP “OIL & REFIN 1896 CE 6-5313 America's Leading ENergy COmpany Thursday, Page 28 concentrates hotter and more *Trademark September 26, 1963 �New Counselor At Family Service Mrs. Sieglinde Goodman has joined the professional staff of Family Service of Highland Park. Obtaining her master’s degree from Smith School for social work, Mrs. Goodman has many years experience in family and child welfare case work. Her husband, Robert Goodman, is assistant director of Family Service. ae By harden NATIONAL Merit Semi-finalists Betty Gardner, Barbara Clark, Alice Thomas Raredon, Lloyd Irland, Chris are Thomas Brown, James Freund, Spiegel. Cited for their high scholastic achievement were Barbara F. Clark, Betty K. Gardner, Lloyd C. Ireland, Thomas L. Raredon, Chris F. Robinson, Thomas W. Brown, James P. Freund, Jan E. Goldsmith, Mitchell B. Hennes, Alice A. Karlin, David H. Kutner, Kay E. Lehman, Andrea B. Levinger, John R. Lieberman, Marc Jo Rosenstein, and Laurie A. Spiegel. of Make Si TiOtalsasecurities. It In past years, about 97 per cent the semi-finalists have become finalists. All finalists receive will be eligible for schol- Wolters said, the students became semi-finalists through their outstanding performance on the National Merit Scholarship qualifying test given last March. arship ‘They are among 13,000 seniors throughout the country who attained semi-finalist status. The semi-finalist group is composed of the highest scoring students in each In this last phase of the competition, the high school grades, creative accomplishments, leader- state the students will be evaluated along with their scores on the tests. About April 23, 1964, the names of the Merit scholars will be announced, the exact number depend- and in United tories. Each moves a step four-year college terri- semi-finalist now closer to winning a Merit of States his Scholarship to the choice. and awards about sponsored 175 business by and professional associations, individuals. ship qualities, extracurricular activities, and school citizenship of vcs continue 1970. the el ee eee er Less reserves applicable to items (2), (3), and (4) Loans and discounts (including $252.19 overdrafts) D> 10. ess“ Teserveulor Dads Bank premises owned 14) Other assets: 1S: TOTAL (item TASSE TS 16. Demand 17. Time and 18. Deposits 19. Deposits. 2A e@ertited 22. TOTAL program’ ............ ............ $1,156,486.37 6so0f: “Other. sAssets’ schedule). he on 1,156,486.37 199,654.29 a Sotrel Gee demand time deposits and. liabilities 6 savings (Item 7 Se $2,554,860.20 So 22.00.0000... “Other Liabilities’ ee oe -$ Other TOTAL 28. ADs 30. 31. CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital: (a) Common stock, total par value $250,000.00 20000... SSUES 2 ison ee i a as ie es See Oe, Undivided profits and operating reserves .............0..0.0.0.0..... Reserves (and retirement account for preferred capital) $2. STALL CAPITAL: 33. TOTAL LIABILITIES I. John J. Peter, or AFFIRM that the the true state of the knowledge and belief. ............... SOA (ACCOUNTS AND St eit Ea is CAPITAL schedule) AE PIN 2,380.59 Sa Ni go Phage a ACCOUNTS. A es $2,065 458.68 $ $ 250,000.00 150,000.00 53,190.37 36,211.15 489,401.52 Exec. Vice-Pres., of the above-named bank, do solemnly SWEAR above statement is true, and that it fully and correctly represents served matters herein contained and set forth, to the best of my J. PETER ) ) Directors. GRECO) | DANTE A. State of Hlinois, County of Lake, ss: ’ Sworn to and subscribed before me this 20, day of September 1963.. My commission expires 1-16-67, DONALD CULLOTTA, Notary Public 9/26/63—278 YOU———and THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MONDAY—Only Picnics FRONTIER INN BUY ANY ORDER OF CHICKEN on our menu ix“ Prices Better Service New Management Park 2-pc. Chicken Dinner $1.00 3-pe. Chicken Dinner $1.25 4-pc. Chicken Dinner $1.50 BIG include Cole Slaw, French Fries, Hot Rolls, Honey Thursday, September 26, 1963 Highland Police Station CHICKEN PAIL— 14 PIECES 1 Ib. French Rolls and Honey 1636 DEERFIELD . HOURS: . $4.95, cuttings coleus of you ge- would like to save. Do this before frost. Provide yourself with a supply of pots, potting soil, vermiculite and a rooting hormone powder. If you have a vegetable gar. den it will benefit this treat-: ment. As soon as garden is vacant, clear out all weeds. Sow winter rye and spade this under _ in the spring manure for to provide extra green fertility. Some. soils in flower beds often show large patches of moss. This condition is usually traced to lack of fertilization and poor aeration. Work compost into soil and cultivate often. CALL fine © for planting large areas. The more common method is to dig an individual hole for each bulb, set the bulb in, and cover it. With either method the site should be well watered after | planting. This Any method is well-drained soil is suitable; very heavy or extremely light sandy soils can be corrected by forking in compost or peat. Inquiries often come at this time from gardeners who have bittersweet vines, but no berries. The problem a male berries plant. is you need ROAD FOR CARRY-OUTS | both and a female vine. The appear on the femaie In order to get the two vines required, next May look at the center of the flowers. If the flower center has numerous small parts it is a male plant. If there is only one sturdy part near the center of a flower, you have a vine that can bear berries if pollinated. Speed up fall with a Leef-Tote. el capacity, leaf removal Over 6 bush- durable is held open for See it now. $5.95. duck easy bag filling. INN SUN. thru THURS.—11:30 to 8:30 FRI. and SAT., 11:30 to 9:30 ID 2-3131 — | HOW TO PLANT YOUR SPRING BULB FLOWERS: One way to plant bulbs is to remove the top six inches of soil, loosen the soil below, and set the bulbs in place. Then cover with the soil which was. OFF FRONTIER Fries, 1 Pint Cole Slaw, take and growth. identical, order for exactly YY To Serve 7 or More Includes All dinners Located “Across From The to new at the regular low price and receive in addition an Lower Plan raniums cold weather. promotes 00000...0.00ccccccceee- $2,554,860.20 Correct—Attest: JOHN DONALD B. KAUFMAN (SEAL) watering roses. be allowed to off before Moisture removed. 964,525.58 ceeceeceeceeeeee $1,098 ,552.51 26, LIABILITIES. of oo deposits Adler. 1,989.48 en SAVE 50% NOW Prices: Parties and 835,071.02 ° LIABILITIES deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations .............. $ 675,812.95 savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations.... 1,086,682.51 of U. S. Government (including postal savings) ......00.0..000000000.... 113,509.36 of States: and. political. subdivisions. ....3..2....0 2.260.065. ackaes 165,324.90 and = OMsce4rs CHECKS OG: 2s oes ee ae eee ae 21,748.37 DEPOSITS (items 16 to 21) ....0...... Meee one $2,063 ,078.09 (b) BRING THIS AD WITH us for through 53,518.37 : Call estab- 835,071.02 Gels ..0t nae ae ee $146,135.92, furniture and fixtures...$6 oe ae (a): -fotaly Total $ 27. NMSC corpora- tions, foundations, colleges, unions, trusts, 6. 8. a Certificate of Merit in recognition of their outstanding performance in the program. As finalists, the students was REPORT OF CONDITION of “Bank of Highwood” of Highwood in the State of Illinois at the close of business on September 10, 1963. Published in Response to Call of The wuteene Financial Institutions of the State of Ill. Ss 1 . Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in process of collection....§ 361.659.04 2. United States Government obligations ............0.0.....220cccccecce $ 835,071.02 Semi-finalists must substantiate their qualfying test performance on a second examination, be endorsed by their schools, and fulfill certain routine requirements to become finalists. All Merit Scholars are selected from the finalist group. Most Program lished in 1955 with grants from the Ford Foundation and the Carnegie Corporation of New York. In 1962 the Ford Foundation announced an additional grant to from High School District 113 include: (bottom, left to right) Karlin, Jan Goldsmith; (top, left to right) John Lieberman, Robinson, Marc Rosenstein, and David Kutner. Not pictured Mitchell Hennes, Kay Lehman, Andrea Levinger and Laurie 16 High School Students Reach Merit Semi-finals. Sixteen high school students have been named semi-finalists in the 1963-64 Merit Scholarship competition, announced Superintendent A. E. Wolters of High School Disfrict 173: Merit Bob Taper off Growth should ing on the extent of sponsor support of the Merit program. Each Merit scholarship is a four-year award to cover the undergraduate college years. The _ recipient’s stipend is tailored to his needs. The : ‘794 Central ¢ ID 2-0124 HOURS: Mon.-Sat., 9-5:30 Fri. ‘til 8 & Sun., 10-2 Free Delivery—Chge. Accts. Invited Member H.P. Chamber of Commerce Page 29 — — �Badminton Camera Fans Taking Off for Cave In Wisconsin for Original Shots at Whitnal state park placed both It’s off to the Cave-of-theof Mounds for the Camera club of the first and second. Nixon John Highland Park YWCA, which numHighland won third with a picture bers shutterbugs from many cities of animal life in Glacier National and villages along the North Shore. of Ansley and Miss Helen Park, Date for the club’s annual fall exHighland Park received honorable cursion is Sunday, Oct. 6. mention with flower studies in the Club members and prospective gardens at Whitnal. members will meet at the YWCA, Judges were Forrest Zimmerman 474 Laurel avenue, Highland Park, inforMore morning. that at.8:30 mation may be obtained by calling the “Y” at ID 2-0675. Picture-of-the-month winner for September was John Gilszmer of Deerfield, whose original shots of individual roses in the rose garden road, “pair of ie~ skates : on Oct. may the 11. reserve 150 a available by phoning ID “2442 or stopping by the office person after October 9:00 7th. a.m. Skates on 2in Monday, are held The first session will run from October 8 through December 17th. Phone the Rec. Center, ID 2-2442 for more information. . SHIRTS 1 9¢ With $1 Min. “EXTRA EACH Order Cleaning CAREFUL” 24 Hour Service (by Request) ORCHID CLEANERS-LAUNDRY 1862 Ist Highland PLENTY OF FREE Park PARKING test-drive a’64! Races, rallies, economy runs, braking and acceleration tests its fall and winter schedule every “Friday evening at the Center, 1850 Bay of Waukegan, Miss Dorothy Simpson and Egidio Fraulini of Highland Park. Persons interested in joining the ““Y” Camera club, which meets the third Thursday evening of each month may call ID 2-0675 for more information. doubles, and mixed doubles will be played. Beginners will be given instruction if desired. Courts can also be used for singles games until 8 p.m. when the crown usually arrives. Rackets and birds are available at cost, but it is strongly urged that players purchase their own rackets. If you think there was a big change in the ’63 Fords (there was!)... Roller skating, one of the most popular activities at the Highland ‘Park Recreation Center, resumes “Green Action At Rec Center The ’64s are here...with new proof: Ford’s the only car that’s changed as much as Chicago Roller Skating Set For Young ‘Uns '. Children- Resumes The Adult Badminton Club will meet at the Recreation Center each Tuesday evening beginning October 8 from 7:30 until 10:00 o’clock. Men’s doubles, women’s by reservation and children may reserve skates one week in advance by phoning the Recreation Center after 9:00 a.m. on Monday for the have'bred into our 1964’s a kind of total performance you just can’t create on the test track alone. They are hard-muscled, fast-moving, sure-footed. They offer you substantially more TRY TOTAL PERFORMANCE...IN THE ONLY CAR THAT'S CHANGED AS MUCH AS CHICAGO car than anything at their price. You don’t have to take our word for it. We’re willing to rest our case on our Cars. Falcon - Fairlane -Ford- Thunderbird following Friday evening. The rental fee is twenty-five cents for an hour of skating. Time schedules are as follows: 6:00—7:00 p.m. Boys and girls in the 2nd and 3rd Grades 7:00—8:00 p.m. Boys and girls in the 4th and 5th Grades 8:00—9:00 p.m. Boys and girls in the 6th Grade and older When telephoning the Recreation Center, be sure to give your name, SKATE (NOT SHOE) size, and telephone number. If your aren't sure of your skate size, boys sizes are approximately the same size as their shoe size, while girls skates tend to be one to two sizes smaller than their shoe size. In addition to the regular skat- ing, floor supervisors plan an active program of mixers and games for the youngsters, and a big Halloween Costume Party is scheduled for Friday, October 25. PRESTIGE THIS EMBLEM SAADPEL ELIAS CON identifies your WELCOME WAGON SPONSORS... 1964 SUPER TORQUE FORD Strongest, smoothest, steadiest car in its field—by hundreds of pounds . . . More steel in frame and suspensions... Unique suspension lets wheels move backward as well as up and down to flatten bumps... Distinctive new rooflines. firms of prestige in the business and civic life of your community. 1964 FAIRLANE Unique combination of family-size room, sports car feel and modest price ... Optional 289-cubic-inch V-8 so lively it was adapted for famous Cobra sports car ... Five engine choices, six transmission choices, eight different models. 1964 FALCON All new except the economy that made Falcon famous... Falcon’s Six still holds all-time Mobil Economy Run record for Sixes or Eights . . . Plushest ride ever built into a compact car... 14 models— plus 3 extra-duty wagons. For information, call Highland Park Jean Baltimore—ID 2-8304 SHORELAND Deerfield-Bannockburn Grace Clark—WI 5-0887 V. Schoeffman—WI 5-1399 WELCOME FORD, Inc. WAGON 1909 St. Johns Ave. Highland Thursday, Park September 26, 1963 �AND PARK (Central avenue crossing, Highland Park) From Blind .. . (last Spot week’s train-car crash which took . .. To In Our three lives) Fatality Opinion We Can’t Rely On Automation Safety at railroad crossings cannot be taken for granted along the North Shore since the death Sept. 17 of Mrs: Eugene A. Bensinger and her two youngest children. Three ways to prevent the recurrence of tragedy have been proposed so far: —the official investigation around the question of why of the accident in Highland Park the crossing gate did not come down; centers —replacement of grade crossings with viaducts has been urged; —many drivers now stop, look and listen in the old-fashioned way, rather than trust mechanical warning systems to be infallible. There seems to be no doubt that the gate did not come down until Train No. 206, non-stop from Waukegan tral avenue. who Mrs. Bensinger to Evanston, was actually crossing Cen- was the last of three crossed in front of the train, unaware A crew was. working or four eastbound of any danger. on the northbound block signal there of the accident. A switch engine crew had been using the main minutes Were before. either of these events connected to the at the time line a few gate City and railroad officials investigated the possibility the next day. The signal crew, it was discovered, was making the scheduled preventive maintenance check required by Interstate Commerce (Highwood rules, found avenue crossing) Westbound to the North Shore Group sult on policy match this bill, of reducing tax reduction. the Congress federal will adopt expenditures SECTION TWO OF TWO SECTIONS Highland Park Highwood Deerfield than Lake Highland Park City Manager Ralph Snyder estimated a million dollars as the cost of an underpass at Central avenue. Later, however, City Engineer Philip Cole told him the problems of changing the street level would make an underpass impossible at any price. Review Forester One old city plan calls for an underpass Bluff Review a to This coincides five months ago—it still rests, pigeonholed in the Rules Com- mittee. Apparently this significant and costly measure will be called to the House floor “at just the right time,” whenever that may be. Most citizens in our 12th Congressional district appear to be opposed to Mass ‘Transit subsidies even though a great number of our communities and residents might (Continued Thursday, September 26, 1963 Its work would not have affected the gates, and the crew members nothing wrong until they heard the horn of the approaching train. $25 for a start. News Review Vernon Lake News with the views of almost all who have written to me. Foreign Aid House action last month in cutting almost $1 billion from the Foreign Aid bill was a serious set-back for the administration. As a result, the House Democratic Party leadership appears to be moving slower than ever in many other areas of legislative controversy. Among a number of top priority bills still idling in political limbo is the proposed federal subsidyto develop Urban Mass Transportation systems. Although the Mass Transit bill, H.R. 3881, cleared the House Committee on Banking and Currency in April—more monthly Commission part of the track where it would bring the gates down. But he returned the system to automatic before the accident—and even if he hadn’t, a through train brought the gates down from 3,000 feet to the north, with the raise button pushed, during the re-enactment. All parts of the electric circuit were checked by the railroad’s personnel and found to be in good condition. Mayor Fred Gieser plans to hire his own consultant to make an independant electrical check. A viaduct was suggested by several persons. Scott Howard of Highland Park proposed raising part of the cost by popular subscription, and pledged Newspapers) An important bill was passed by the House last week to authorize fallout shelters in federal buildings as well as in state and other public structures. There was substantial agreement on the need for this program, Saving the lives of our civilian population in the event of a nuclear war is certainly part of our national preparedness. The bill now goes to the Senate. As this edition reaches your homes and the newsstands, the “tax reform” bill is being debated. I am hopeful that, whatever the re- failure? The conductor of the switch train did push a button to raise the gates, to avoid blocking Central avenue traffic while the switch engine was on a hazards Robert McClory Writes... (Special drivers on page at Elm Place, a block to the north of Central avenue, but depends on elimination of the switch track. There is already an underpass at Laurel avenue, a block south of Central. A plan to bypass the business district on these two streets, and convert Central avenue into a parking lot and pedestrian mall, was proposed in 1959 by Matthew Rockwell. He was then planning consultant to the city and is now on the staff of the Northwestern Illinois Metropolitan Area Planning commission. By some chance, from Highland Park to Lake Bluff most main streets cross the railroad at grade, while most of the minor street crossings are by viaduct. Visibility is blocked by buildings at many of these busy crossings, as shown in pictures on this page, but many motorists will be stopping now to take time to look and listen. Cars driven by less cautious motorists may collide from the rear with slower-moving vehicles, unless everyone remembers to keep a safe interval and to maintain a personal safety check at the railroad crossings. 20) Section Two, Page 1 �Py rly aa BS : MRS. MARTINA JONAS of Highland Park welcomes Gover- nor Otto Kerner upon his arrival in Rockford for Democratic Women’s Day program. PROBLEMS at Rockford. Mrs. Joseph OF With Gora STATE him and SENATE was discussed the topic are James A. Ronan, Mrs. Richard Foss, all by Lt. Gov. director of department of Deerfield. by Ronald “Honesty and integrity are the best policies of government,’ Governor Otto Kerner told more than 400 Democratic women who attended a Wom- en’s Day program at Rockton, II. Women from and_= this month representatives Congressional districts 12 and 16 heard 10 speakers at the meeting. Governor Kerner told the audience that ‘the time has come in the course of this administration to pause and remember the basic reason for the improvement of government in Illinois and the progress that it has spawned. For of all the policies of government, honesty and integrity are the best.” Campaign HOWLETT, J. of auditor accounts, public is welcomed by Anne Fair and \ gram are E. William committee; Mrs. organization, Section ARRIVAL Two, and Page Harry Jack 2 of plane Sholl, president Bairstow, Shapiro (left) Sporkin, Rolla Spor- that Against continued “never by in the Gambling pointing out of Illi- history C. Rendall nois has an administration waged such a relentless campaign against gambling and dishonesty.” More ,than 1,500 liquor licenses have been suspended or revoked because of possession of federal gambling stamps, said Kerner. He Control Liquor the that related Commission is also cracking on liquor licensees sales taxes. who down fail to pay “This administration has uncovered dishonest practices in the state police force and has moved to forcefully stop them,” continued Kerner. “We will not allow these few dishonest men to spoil the record of one of the finest state police forces in the nation.” Tax Cheaters Governor Kerner said he would not tolerate bookmaking at the race tracks, has waged a war against (Continued on page 14) tia brought which Lake of chairman Hartnett, Rolla He i kin of Deerfield. WATCHING H. finance; KERNER TALKS ABOUT CAMPAIGN AGAINST GAMBLING, DISHONESTY i MICHAEL Samuel of of Governor County Lake County representative of 31st Kerner to the proDemocratic Democratic district. Central Women’s Barbara H. Ronan, 12th Mrs. Beth Rader, former of Deerfield. Congressional district state central committeewoman; state central committeewoman, and Mrs. Harry Sholl Thursday, September 26, 1963 �CHANGING County PACED Report JIM Petty toes Aid Claims Of County Public Schools SINGER HOW TO MAKE CUSTOMERS the preamble of resolution endorsed the by amendatory Supervisor Melvin C. Mullins, chairman the Public Works committee. of But the word “loans,” as opposed to the word ‘‘advances,” was in the amendment. The first amendment, phrased to eliminate the $100,000 ceiling on “advances made by the county from its general fund for engineering, administrative costs and other initial project costs,” was amended to provide “. . . that the County of Lake will, in a manner and to an extent consistent with the County’s interest and responsibility, provide financial support in the form of loans to projects which, by resolution of the Board of Supervisors, are deemed to be in the best interests of the growth and development of the county.’ In the amendment’s text, ‘advances” became “loans.’’. The second amendment, eliminating the three-year repayment period of the original resolution, now :provides that “... any and all monies advanced or transferred from the County General. Corporate Fund to the Public Works Department as established by this Resolution shall be repaid to the County General Corporate Fund from revenues derived from the Department of Public Works facilities, established with financial support from the County of Lake, as such revenues become available.” their THERE’S NO COMPLAINT when youngsters get polio protection with the cherry-tasting oral vaccine. Persons of all ages are encouraged must to become accompany immunized youngsters on if the Sunday, children Oct. are 13. to business Parents receive Now the vaccine. to SOS --Sabin Oral Sunday Set In County October 13 S.0O.S. (Sabin Oral Sunday) is Oct. 13. That is the day when everyone in Lake county can receive the first of two doses of oral polio vaccine. The second dose will be given Dec. 8. This mass immunization program is sponsored by the Lake County Medical society. Immunization sites in southeastern Lake county are as follows: DEERFIELD Deerfield Grammar School, 517 Deerfield road. Wilmot School, 795 Wilmot. HIGHLAND avenue west. West Ridge School, (Continued on 636 page be your sage Ridge rom grain so light sure 16) name ‘It costs no more to send the very best Wy CHRISTMAS CARDS Imprinted with your name your 4 CEMe DEL teeee Market of your 600 CENTRAL AVE. September 26, 1963 cards” best customers. pens this month and we have many styles from which to SPECIAL FOR SEPTEMBER . . to pleasure bright CUTTER! this ee Satie $25 Invoices, Letterheads, Sales books Envelopes At Tremendous Savings SeRaee BEER IS A NATURAL PRINTING From nature’s light grain comes sparkling, light beer... Illinois’ traditional beverage of moderation — it's light, CO. Established 1926 sparkling, delicious. And naturally, the Brewing Industry in Illinois is proud of the more than 11 million tax dollars it contributes to the state of lilinois each year— money that helps support our schools, our hospitals and our parks. In Illinois, beer belongs—enjoy it. @) UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. SECOND STREET oj HEADQUARTERS FOR PRINTING AND PRINTING SPECIALTIES “From Thursday, “business 200 IMPRINTED BALLPOINTS pr. HIGHLAND PARK trick to We are featuring imprinted Sq. — Lake Forest IN ILLINOIS WOOLWORTH’S and appear regularly in the hands NYLONS YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT address. choose. Petite Se and KEEP on a ballpoint pen make SAVE 10c pr. WOOLWORTH prospects it will no longer be a School, Lincoln their Imprint your business mes- PARK Highland Park High °433 Vine avenue. Lincoln School, 711 keep cards. ap iri First quality, luxurious looking seamless mesh stockings are made to wear with low cut and openwork shoes. Colors— Suntone, Rosetone. Sizes 81/2 to 11. try- there’s a simple way DEMI - TOE Reg. 49c constantly customers PRICE * 13.2000 CARDS ing to think of ways to make WOOLWORTH’ SEAMLESS are YOUR mura Voting 25-9, Lake county’s Board of Supervisors last week amended the original resolution of Oct. 9, 1962 that created the Department of Public Works. The amendment is. “to eliminate the three-year limitation upon funds advanced and the $100,000 maximum cash advance” toward earliest projects visioned in a projected $23,000,000 20-year program of sewage disposal, flood control, and sanitation. The words “funds advanced” and “cash advance’ appeared in People kh All state aid claims are now at the office of the Superintendent of Public Instruction in Springfield for survey and possible revision. KEEP BUSINESS hh hh kkk hk COUNTY BOARD AMENDS PUBLIC WORKS RULING state and federal aid to schools in Lake county, Petty related. Orphanage claims in Lake Bluff school district 65 are $35,585; Lake Forest district 67, $16,704; and Lake Forest High school district 115, $21,923. Military aid claims in the elementary districts are as follows: Lake Bluff district 65, $17,172; Lake Forest district 67, $12,503; Highland Park district 107, $12,212; district 108, $13,631; Deerfield district 109, $14,382; and Highwood district 111, $216,451. In the high school districts there are Highland Park district 111, $133,329 and Lake Forest district 115, $13,030. be Aid claims of Lake county’s public school districts for the 1962-63 school year amount to $8,530,672, according to W. C. Petty, county superintendent of schools. Figures on state and federal assistance to schools are as follows: general state aid, $5,364,940; driver training, $139,572; special education, $227,346; transportation, $363,027; military claims, $2,299,194; and orphanage claims, $136,585. The total claim is the highest reported in the entire history of YOUR Calling Cards to Catalogs.” Section Two, Page 3 �‘oiciainlananel From Summer Resort To Suburb... a) LEFT: TOP church Methodist Grace as it appeared in 1913. This structure was built in 1902 at the corner of Center and Glen avenues, Lake Bluff. CENTER: “Moonlight Lake RIGHT: TOP Bluff was corner of built in Scranton Metho- first 1891 and in Lake at the Center avenues. Improbable street names, Vista,” appeared on this Bluff, published The building church dist in 1883 such as plan for but never used. Two large lots are reserved for Hotel and tabernacle. LEFT: BELOW archery: practice other items used ‘oasase Seto: emanensttt ba SESREEGERIRE Section Two, Page 4 A _ target for and (center) by Pottawato- mie Indians were discovered in the 1890’s when excavation was made for basement of a home on Scranton avenve. North The RIGHT: BELOW Shore chapter, DAR, placed a boulder giving information about this Indian trail tree which still stands on North avenue in Lake Bluff. y, Thursday, September 26, 1963 �Lake Bluff Remembers Colorful Pas (Written with the assistance of Caroline Smiley, Elmer B. Vliet and Ralph Cox) Indian land, pioneer homestead, Methodist camp meeting site and suburban village— these are the four chapters of Lake Bluffs growth which were re-examined this week as villagers observed the 75th anniversary of Grace Methodist church. Recreating the eventful eras of church history, the members brought out from attics an array of faded photographs and turn-of-the-century costumes, and they put up the Chatauqua-type of tent which housed prayer meetings back in the 1880’s when Lake Bluff was home for some 200 year-round residents for 2,000. and Trails summer resort & Powwows While Methodism is entwined with the growth of Lake Bluff, the village’s real man-made origins are traced as one follows an Indian trail along Scranton and North avenues, or views the_ twisted remnants of Indian trail trees on residential streets. A picturesque setting near Crescent drive, where two ravines meet, is where Pottawatomies had their meeting ground and were visited by early explorers. Father Marquette is said to have made entries in a logbook which indicate that he stopped here in 1637 during a journey westward. The age explorer 1830 of and to a close the U. S. government when acquired treaty Pottawatomie came with Lake county the Indians. about area The by sign- ing of this document ushered in the pioneer years, and Lake Bluff’s first arrival was John Cloes who es oe came just before the parted for lands west Indians deof the Mis- sissippi. Cloes took up a government grant of about 100 acres and built a cabin on property which today is known as the “Stearns place’”’ on a bluff overlooking the lake. In Prospect avenue. Taking di stu He was a camp part in historical h Mes: pageant Sioniey. meeting this week Bale Baie leader. at Grace Sith a ee Be ee sek and firs. Ralph Cox, they exe Hlestranns picnic, popular at early camp meetings. BELOW: Meth- <lbert ee fore had lured brought him him to Lake “West - with, the a Bluff, | nae -Gold, | ~ Rush, and he was never heard from | again. Five Bankiceanan | | SOUrEn : rane Row. srdnds. ; Tc hee ine ees Meesineone wets eaeed aa eee 4 to present location on North avenue. BELOW: Judge Cooley is greeting guests at his cottage in this illustration from the 1880’s. The structure was located at the northeast corner af Prospect: ond Gurney aventee. Among the family members whom he left behind was his son, (Continued on page 9) Thursday, September 26, 1963 . Section Two, Page 5 �CENTER RIGHT: Concerts, soTOP RIGHT: The Moffet road bridge, closed to traffic this cial events and bowling were year because of hazardous con--centered in the five-story Hotel Built in 1883 to accomdition, was considered danger- Irving. ous even back in 1924 when modate summer visitors to Lake the Village Plan suggested that Bluff, the structure burned on it be widened. Completion of May 30, 1897. Its end coincided bridge in 1915 was celebrated with the last of the Methodist with a scalloped oyster supper. camp meetings. BELOW: The Tabernacle, where Methodist. bishops and other noted speakers delivered speeches to large crowds, was advertised as being “an inspira- tion setting the keynote for all other encampments. A stream of Spiritual Power will flow from it to the remotest bounds of the Nation,” an early poster reads. a CENTER LEFT: The “girl” on the bike is really one of the “Kelly Club” boys, who, in keeping with club tradition, fostered hubbub. Section Two, Page 6 gayety and genial BELOW LEFT: “Cap” Henderson, sexton of original Methodist church, would permit no dusting purposes) church rail. one and poses in that structure. He other than himself (for minister to go inside of �(jas dries 4 loads for the cost of 1 Why should you hang heavy laundry when a Gas dryer will dry 18 pounds of wet clothes for 14% cents? That’s about fifty cents a month—one fourth the cost of electric drying! the extreme highs and lows you get with electric. drying. And though it costs much less, Gas actually does a better job. —for far less. See your dealer, or call North Shore Gas. Does it in less time, too, because there’s no warm-up wait. Your clothes come out softer, and last longer, because they’re gently tumbled dry in even temperatures— never baked by Here’s how much you save with Gas: Gas heat saves $50 to $400 per year. Gas dryers do so much more, yet cost much less to operate than electric dryers. Gas dries clothes fluffier, fresher, faster Now! Try a new Gas dryer for 90 days without risking a penny! Gas does the BIG JOBS better —for less! Gas dries 4 loads for the cost of 1. Gas cooking costs just half as much. Gas heats more water for less money. Noth $ & Company APOE Lt A Toes weer att '"“ PEOPLES L'iGHT Thursday, September 26, 1963 AND COKE {A\GAS COMPANY Section Two, Page 7 �u0yI029S ‘OMY, 238g § 10th ANNUAL Complete Coverage of FALL HOME FESTIVAL REAL ESTATE HOME FINANCING FURNISHINGS IMPROVEMENT DECORATING * in the issue of OCTOBER 3rd Watch for it exclusively in the E96I ‘9% Joquiesdeg ‘Aepsinyy NORTH SHORE GROUP NEWSPAPERS ADVANCING FAMILY COMMUNITY LIFE �Village Remembers Methodist Heritage (Continued from page 5) Benjamin Cloes, the village’s first businessman. One of the products of his brickyard is a house on Maple avenue, across from. the former Cloes property, which re- cently was purchased by Village Board President Robert C. Davis for renovation into a home for his family. Another early government grant was established in 1847 by Henry P. Ostrander near Green Bay road. Part of this property was sold in 1854 for use of the Chicago & North Western right-of-way. In 1866, after the Civil War, the Ostrander property was sold to Edward Mawman, who, in turn, sold a portion of it as the site of Lake Bluff’s first one-room schoolhouse. The same year a tract of land on Green Bay road became the site of the first Union church in Lake Bluff. Divinity students from Lake Forest university delivered Sunday sermons at the church, which was in the nature of a Presbyterian mission. Hayrack recreation, combined with interesting religious instruction.” The village’s natural attractions led the Lake Bluff Camp Meeting Association of the Methodist Episcopal Church (as the group came to be known) to select a wooded site on the lake shore. Today this area lies between North and Ravine ave« nues, and from the railroad sociation set about establishing a Methodist church at the corner of Scranton and Center avenues. This structure would only accommodate the year-round residents, however, and in 1883 a Tabernacle was built to accommodate the many summer visitors. This new structure occupied the entire block surrounded by Simpson, Moffett, Prospect and Ravine avenues, and accommodated 2,500 persons. In addition to services on Sunday, there were widely acclaimed “camp meetings,’ attended by crowds arriving from Chicago on “excursion” cars. Among the speakers of the day were professors, foreign ministers, (Continued on page 12) tracks to shore. The area which they chose in the late 1870’s became so popular as a summer resort that a railroad spur was built east to the current intersection of Sheridan place and Moffett road, for the convenience of summer travelers. Carrying out their goal of pro- viding religious instruction, the as- came known as Farmers along group 896 (@| ir LIQUOR Daily including WAUKEGAN MART Sunday & Holidays RD. Ol soy: | Lake Forest STEAK SALE AGED—U. S. CHOICE SIRLOINS PORTERHOUSE T-BONE . PRICES EFFECTIVE MACARONI & CHEESE . ST age THURS. THRU KRAFT’S Pkgs. FROM WEIDNER’S ONLY PHILADELPHIA CREAM $1.00 12-o0z. SAT. CHEESE 3-0z. Phe POULTRY FARM FRESH COUNTRY EGGS the post office beLake Bluff. Ministers lake of Methodist front. To ministers GRADE SALERNO SALTINE CRACKERS Ackermann Photo GRACE METHODIST CHURCH today has a membership of about 1,000 persons, with a church school enrollment of about 550. Among the youth activities this year is sponsorship of an student, also sponsored Tarumi Kodama the relocation of Japan. in Lake family during the past year. members NOODLE welcome PRESCRIBES From Come to H.O.V. and find We of feel that imported combination. her MALT LIQUOR: GLUEK CLARE & gies ao Life-Like We her with us... 8 che Fhouse of Vision M. Flowers too, will very $4.69 unequaled be a fortunate @OH.0.V. 1963 ® T10 Cak-Street No Deposit Bottles SCOTCH WHISKY selection magnificent in having PARK & TILFORD Kentucky Bred 86 PROOF—4 YRS. OLD Straight. Bourbon Whiskey COME Craftsmen in Optics 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK 26, our 12-oz. 99 c $3.29 sx, experience. September feel, and STITE IMPORTED PARK & TILFORD SPECIAL SELECTION — 86 PROOF PARK all of us at talent BLATZ BEER 2. 79¢ PALE, LIGHT BODIED St OS contact lenses Milwaukee's ‘Finest to HIGHLAND DOCTOR BOTH BOTH FOR ...49¢ of YOUR SOUP THE ORIGINAL MISS IF Church LIPTON’S CHICKEN Bluff of a Cuban. refugee A very warm 610 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON 135 N. WABASH AVE., CHICAGO Two For One Sale REVERE WARE Instant Copper & Stainless Steel Cleaner Buy one 1@®oz. can at regular price, get one can FREE. . 1 4-0z. Box exchange can be! Custom made in our own laboratories. Carefully fitted by H.O.V. experts. Get the benefit of our 29 years of contact lens | NEW 1-Ib. Box a out how wonderful, wearable, comfortable, they “A” LARGE and laymen in Chicago, however, the area seemed to fulfill their mission of establishing a summer resort where “surrounded by good moral restraint and Christian influences, they may spend their vacations in innocent, healthful Thursday, P.M. STOUFFER’S FROZEN Rides and the and 8 A.M.-9:30 MEAT The few hardy souls who tilled Lake Bluff land probably viewed the area as a good place to farm, chop lumber for Chicago markets, and ship their produce to inland ports FOOD Open CLUB The church was the center of social activity in these days and many old diaries carry notes about the hayrack rides from Reuben Miller’s farm to annual church picnics and other outings. From Henry Ostrander’s land came still another important site, this one of the post office established in 1857 and known as Oak Hill, and then as Rockland. Ostrander, himself, was the first postmaster, followed by Edwin Hart. In 1882, after moves to several. other locations, COUNTRY CORNERS FULL QUART HEUBLEIN PREPARED COCKTAILS (ELEVEN VARIETIES) $3.39 so 3 « $10.00 IN AND EXTRA COMPARE OUR LIQUOR PRICES! ASK ABOUT OUR DISCOUNTS ON CASE BUYS! Section Two, Page 9 �& ae Knauz Motor Sales in Lake Forest on Oct. iy Poss es ff q S ; ae ma 3 = AD de: ‘4 OLDSMOBILE’S JETSTAR 88 for 1964 is a new lower-priced series companion to the Dynamic 88 and Super 88. The Holiday sedan, shown above, is one of four models in this series with entirely new transmission which permits extra performance without downshifting. All the new Oldsmobiles go on display Oct. 4 at Rudman Oldsmobile, Highland Park. IMPERIAL for 1964 is completely new in styling and is engineered to be America’s quietest luxury car. Pictured above is the Crown four-door. Also available are the personalized Crown Coupe two-door, a convertible and the deluxe LeBaron four-door. The Imperials go on sale at Lake Motors in Highland Park and to Appear Automobiles Soon Model 1964 More 4. sss + : #8 | els LINCOLN CONTINENTAL for 1964 has significant increases in interior space and luggage capacity for 1964. It is increased three inches in length and wheelbase, resulting in more rear seat leg room and improved riding qualities. The roof is more than five inches wider, giving the car new styling and more head room. It has a new grille and exterior ornamentation. The new Continentals make their debuts Oct. 2 at Berens in Highland Park. F-85 OLDS CUTLASS models for 1964 are totally new in styling, engineering and performance. The Cutlass Holiday coupe shown above is one of nine which will be introduced Oct. 4 at Rudman Oldsmobile in Highland Park. oe os PEPPERELL LI SOC undergone i ts first complete body change since it was Jt has a low-silhouette exterior and a more spacious car. introduced in 1950 as the first compact interior. The wheelbase has been increased to 106 inches but the overall length has been increased only four inches for maneuverability. In addition to the convertible there are sedans, station wagons and hardtops—10 models in al i—which will go on sale Oct. 3, along with the full-size Ramblers, at Lake Rambler in Highland Park. RAMBLER AMERICAN for has 1964 Famous Goldblatt Auto World Plans To Open in Highland Park October 11 will be taken off, then through detergents and nylon brushes automatically geared to remove the bulk of the dirt. A quarter-million dollar automatic car wash that will wash any car completely in 30 seconds and can process 200 cars an hour will open on Friday, Oct. 11, at 680 Skokie highway in Highland Park. Called Goldblatt’s Auto World, the new car wash will be the fifth in a chain owned and operated by Joel Goldblatt of the Goldblatt department store family. In announcing the newest of the Goldblatt Auto World automatic car washes, Goldblatt reported that it will have many unusual features which will make it 6ne of the most elegant and modern auto laundries in the midwest. It will be the fastest and largest operation in the Chicago Section Page 10 accent on automation customers will be ush- ered into the new car wash through an air made door—an of actual contrary jets “curtain” of air en- abling traffic to pass through while keeping out the weather. This installation will allow fast processing of cars. Each car will be brought through the wash at high speed. It will be pulled along its path by a chain mechanism rinse area. Two, With the Auto World section going where first the to a pre- loose dirt After that the car will go to a mitting section where four men will give it a final cleaning and following this final cleaning the car will again be rinsed and brushed down before moving to a special Goldblatt bonus section for spray waxing and undercoating. THUNDERBIRD for 1964 has a longer hood, integrated bumper-grille and rectangular taillights. The cockpit motif interior includes separate instrument pods, a new console and coved rear seats. Optional reclining front seats with extendable head rests add to its traditional elegance. Thunderbirds are introduced tomorrow at C and S Motor Sales in Lake Forest and at Shoreland Ford, Highland Park. In this special section all cars will receive a spray application of wax to help protect the finish be- tween washings. Also in this sec- tion the undercarriage will be washed and sprayed with a rust preventative. (As each car passes through this spray wax and undercoating process, colored lights will flash and a recording of the Comiskey Park scoreboard going off will be played!). (Continued on page 11} FORD’S FALCON, retaining its compact size, has a new look for 1964. It is completely restyled for the first time since its introduction four years ago, has added comfort, improved economy and a softer ride. Seventeen different Falcon models will go on display tomorrow at Shoreland Ford in Highland Park and at C and S Motor Sales in Lake Forest. Thursday, September 26, 1963 �TEMPEST CUSTOM is a new series by Pontiac for 1964. Pic- tured above is the two-door sports coupe. Also in this series are a four-door sedan, a convertible and a four-door station wagon. All Tempests offer bodies of frame-type construction, six and eight cylinder engines, a full range of interior and exterior color combinations and increased passenger and trunk space. They will make their debuts at Petersen Pontiac Sales, Highland Park on Oct. 3. BUICK’S WILDCAT for 1964 takes on a new appearance with complete restyling of the front, sides and rear. The new grille is outlined by a stout chrome frame and features a floating center bar which carries the tri-shield emblem. Ventiports are of new design and are placed one above the other. The Wildcat comes in two-door hardtop, four-door hardtop, four-door sedan and convertible. All of the new Buicks go on display Oct. 4 at George Wenban Buick in Lake Forest and Kleeburg Buick in Highland Park. August’s Tollway Revenue Is Down 4% Under 1962 Preliminary the Illinois this year traffic tollway was Auto Next revenue of August of a thorough com- horsepower for $3,039,000 as commission. Revenue adjustment, figures, subject to audit indicate traffic reve- nues of $17,515,492 for the - first eight months of 1963 as compared with $18,162,033 for the same period of 1962, a decrease of $646,541 or 3.6 per cent. Average daily toll revenue for August, 1963 was $98,032 as com- pared the same month a year ago. Average toll revenue for the first daily eight months to $102,151 of 1963 for was compared to $74,741 period in. 1962. in through pared to $3,166,676 for the same month a year ago, a decrease of $127,676 or four per cent, according to A. H. Knauerhaze, executive director of the Illinois State Toll Highway World... (Continued $72,080 for the as same from line for Goldblatt’s wheel page cars. Auto 7 120 the car dry about 90 per cent, after which a crew of men gives it the final wipe down. Only one half minute after entering, the customer has a completely clean car. Customers may watch their cars being processed from an air conditioned, glass enclosed, terrazza floored walkway with Muzak. Goldblatt’s Auto World is the first car wash in the midwest using an elaborate reclamation system which completely cleans, refilters and softens water so that it may be reused. At Goldblatt’s a complete car wash will cost 49 cents with the purchase of 15 gallons of gas and 99 cents with the purchase of 10 SERVICE |1964... 1963 Uy Ty Other Models Make 1964 Appearances Sept.. 26—Chevrolet, Corvair, Oct. 3—Cadillac. Oct. 4—Mercury and Comet. 735 soni Deerfield DEERFIELD Very attractive, well cared for home in young friendly, close-in neighborhood. Dining room can be converted to 3rd bedroom easily. Excellent eating area in well-planned kitchen. Lath and plaster. ..........0...00.00. Asking $18,500. ESTATE describes Road Deerfield EAST Offic — Open e DEERFIELD 114 wooded and landscaped acres, ideal for pool. English country charm in all 4 bedrooms. 32 x 16 living room and recreation room have fireplaces. Delightful basement and kitchen. 1% acres this AREA de luxe 3 bdrm., 3 bath contemporary with Italian marble terrazzo flrs. even in fam. rm.; Old Eng. cabinets in kit.-din. comb. Many patios from which to view its 2 secluded ac. Below replacement at $56,500, Thursday, gasoline service. products for $52,500 Weekdays 4 9 to 5 — Sundays LINCOLNSHIRE Whispering trees tell a new concept outdoor enjoyment in this 6 room, 2 temporary. Highlights are the stone patio, den, and dramatic glass walls. _and deluxe appliances 10 to 5 of indoorbath confireplace, Carpeting $32,500. WIndsor 35-3750 and September 26, 1963 Brick DEERFIELD all the way enhances the value 4 bedroom, 2% bath home. of this Plus assets include the fireplace in L.R.; dishwasher, disposal, blt.in oven and range, GE refrig.-freezer, family room, and concrete patio. ....0......-.eceeccoeo-- $31,900. DEERFIELD PARK Classic colonial for you who enjoy good living in a home easy to care for. Fireplace in living rm., sep. dining rm. Entry hall leads directly to family kit. 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, full bsmt., Owner transferred. $28,750. rs y Memotas or S Cometivuemr HIGHLAND PARK “You can’t tell a book by its cover!” You can’t’ visualize the elegant interior of this 7 room home “driving by.” Fpl. in large L.R.,16x 11% D.R., carpeting thruout. Terrific bsmt., 2 car gar., storms and screens. weecccccccccccccccccocce $24,500. .ia ML? $ Se “Elegant” Goldblatt’s Auto World will offer Standard Simonize . REAL Quinlan and alone is $1.75. For $20 a year you can have your car washed, free of any extra ‘charge, as often as you come in and fill up your gas tank. Quinlan. and TYSON, Ine YEARS Cal is Then, gallons of gas. A car wash PONTIAC’S PARADE of new cars for 1964 is headed by this Grand Prix sports coupe. The rear view is highlighted by large, vertical back-up lamp nacelles and a rear panel applique that conceals the tail lamps. From every angle the Grand Prix lines suggest a longer, lower, wider look. The profile features a thin roof line and large concave rear window. Floor console, bucket seats and special instrument panel. treatment add sports car flair. All the Pontiacs will be introduced Oct. 3 at Petersen Pontiac Sales in Highland Park. going World wash. blowers 10) Ay er ¢ a} EAST DEERFIELD Quality brick and stone ranch in prime, wooded location. Stone fireplace to ceiling in living rm. French doors from dining rm. to ser. porch. 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, large paneled rec. rm. in bsmt. Just reduced to ...... $29,900. Section Two, Page 11 �Lake Bluff... (Continued from page 9) and Mrs. Rutherford B. Hayes, wife of the President. ‘Prohibition Party One important outgrowth of these camp meetings was the establishment of the Prohibition party. Originating in Lake Bluff as the Temperance Conclaves, under the supervision of Frances Willard, this group subsequently gained political prominence and nationwide following. Education as well as religious activities were furthered by the association, and at the Tabernacle, classes in Greek, Sacred Art, French and Drama were conducted by professors from Northwestern university. When not otherwise occupied, the Tabernacle became the meeting place for such organizations as the Western Chatauqua, Salvation Army, Holiness Group and the Prohibition Party. With so many popular events at the Tabernacle, Lake Bluff found itself in need of hotel accommoda- Custom Home Building We're specialists, and do our best work fine residence designed and built to Our volume of business and many years to give more house for the money and detail of your home’s construction from for families who want a harmonize with its site. of experience enable us completely handle every start to finish. 811 BIRCHWOOD Skokie Highway Northbrook, 133698 6) 8) D2 58—) Illinois CR :2-7300 “ey, ELSIE and EDWIN'S are here NO SEE IMPORTED | after 22 years of guiding Certain and step in Lake of Face farm the Results in village For Appointment SALON DE GRACE yew INC. Ney, ROAD ILLINOIS to subur- this year the incorporated and Dr. through foster and adoptive homes and home counseling, while the center itself is able to accommodate 60 young residents. The year 1895 also saw progress in village education, with the building of a four-room schoolhouse. The decades which followed brought with them the inevitable changes of “metropolitan suburbia:” the renovation of summer homes into year-round residences, the paving of streets, and widening of thoroughfares to permit cars instead of horses to traverse them. A new village hall was built in 1904 and the village park district was formed in 1925. The present Grace Methodist church, was established in 1920, with a major building program instituted for its 1,000 members in 1949, and an educational wing established a decade Traces of Past There are still traces of later. the old Camp Meeting association as one travels through Lake Bluff, viewing street names signs of such which carry Methodist the bishops as Hirst, Simpson, Foss and Merrill. There are traces of the old summer homes which appear amid modern exteriors. And there are many evidences of the founder’s goals: of religious instruction in community churches, and active interest in recreational programs. Added to this is vision which led Lake Bluff residents to pioneer in city planning, cultural interests which led residents to pioneer in the Great Books program, and civic spiritedness which has led residents to build a community which is devoted both to tradition and progress. Area Artists Exhibit Works At New Trier Several area artists and sculptors are exhibiting their works at the current North Shore Art League show in New Trier High Peter to Mrs. according school, Edge of the North Shore league. The show opened Sept. 16 and will continue through Oct. 26. Hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays, including Saturdays. Artists from the area showing work include: William B. Gardner, Riverwoods, ‘Dead Toy” and “The Dream Spectre”; Mildred Briggs, Lake Forest, “Two Mines;” Mrs. H. L. Houskeeper, Deerfield, “Child and Dog” and “Urban Prelude,” and Mrs. John N. Munro, Lake Bluff. “UC @ < a eon“pad xy ee 1896 SHERIDAN HIGHLAND PARK, was haven In president. The year also marked the dedication of the first building of the Methodist Deaconess Orphanage, founded by Mrs. Mary 1) Marilla Hobbs who donated the building. The institution, which started with accommodations for 30 children, is now known as the Lake Bluff Children’s Center and is supported by the Rock River Conference of the Methodist Church. Approximately 235 children are served by the center ID 2-0733 HOWARD summer Charles Truesdell, a prominent its first board | minister, became Demonstration Phone and Bluff’s progress from community. ban VERMOUTH FREE early vil- lage growth, the association relinquished control of its property. A sum of $4,000 from the liquidation of the property, was turned over to the Methodist church. The members put up a new and larger church at the corner of Center and Glen avenues. ‘Incorporate Village The year 1895 marks the fourth OBLIGATIONS Contours IMPROVE EXTRA DRN FACIALS Wrinkles-Painless and Relaxing REMOVE the Financial difficulties finally took their toll on Lake Bluff’s Camp Meeting association, and in 1899, Face Method-Tested NEW ued about 10 years later when well ceased to yield water. at last! Beautify Your FREE tions for summer guests and other visitors. Some of them stayed at the Sheridan Inn, the Hotel deRogers and the Colonial. Most, however, preferred the lavish, large Hotel Irving where the first floor contained shops and bowling alleys, and the other four had rooms for 500 guests. This hotel also boasted a ballroom, and when the building burned down in 1897, the villagers were at a loss as to where they would hold a forthcoming dance. Emergency Meeting The morning after the fire, an emergency meeting was held on a ‘|“eommuter” train to Chicago, and the passengers decided to build a the to hold in order clubhouse 30 days the Lake dance. Within Bluff Country Club was under way at the’ northeast corner of Moffett and Center evenues, and the dance was held on schedule. Lake Bluff’s natural beauty also attracted its share of sports enthusiasts, and by the turn of the century there were a large number of tennis courts, bath houses at the beach, and a lake for summer sailing and winter ice skating. This body of water, known as Artesian lake, was created by impounding water from a fiowing artesian well, drilled in 1883, and was discontin- + THE VERMOUTH THAT’S DRIER , ‘Beautiful Country Estate — Close-In 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 OPEN Colonial Ranch GANCIAEXTRADRY © 1962 The Jos. Garneau Co., New-York, N.Y. Section Two, Page 12 with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, paneled If you den, paneled studio, generous paneling in living and dinKitchen has breaking room. Also attractive fireplace. Duffy fast near bar and custom wood cabinets, 2 sinks and_ utility area. Paneled, insulated and heated 2-car garage, electric eye, also storage for 300 bales of hay. 1510 ft. of white fencing exercising ring and corral. the American taste, it’s the perfect silent partner for your favorite gin or vodka. Say “Ghan-cha.” Do say it soon. house 1:30 TO 5:30 — SUNDAY BAIRD enjoy Lane, Deerfield on Wilmot close-in country Bannockburn. Deerfield School), Lane, turn West & Warner Open over sign) Road then living, come and see 2665 Drive West through to Wilmot Road (N & S road Aol Favest Wilwreete NO PAYMENTS ‘TIL APRIL! (Directions: 3 miles to Duffy toll road about % MR. McDERMOTT. North about mile to Baird & WARNER * Fall Sale of Gas Air Conditioning * SINCE 1a66 1157 Waukegan Rd. PArk 4-1855 IRving 8-2204 lew) NORTH GAS Thursday, SHORE COMPANY September 26, 1963 ~ �Who is best qualified to Manage Most people would choose the group of men at the right. They are members of a corporate team which specializes in the financial and business aspects of estate management. They have years of training and professional experience which qualify them to make important investment and business decisions with the tremendous advantages of group judgment. Yet, many an otherwise prudent man will leave the task of managing or distributing his estate to his wife or a close friend. It’s a curious way of expressing affection. Acting as executor or your estate? The officers of Chicago Title and Trust Company have the experience and training which qualify them to make sound group judgments in many fields—real estate, investments, taxes, business problems. Talk to your lawyer this week, then visit the offices of our Trust Division or write for - free booklet, ‘‘How to Protect Your Family’s Future.’’ trustee of a will is a difficult, time-consuming job. And the “free” services rendered by an amateur can be terribly expensive. _ You should talk to your lawyer soon and ask him to explain the advantages of naming a corporate executor and trustee such as Chicago Title and Trust Company in your will. ‘Thursday, September 26, 1963 Your partners in peace-of-mind—your lawyer and— Chicago litle and'Trust Company 111 WEST WASHINGTON STREET, CHICAGO 2, ILLINOIS - Section Two, Page 13 �TARTS IN ACTION THURSDAY, Sept. 26—First in series of three operalogues, ‘Na_ bueco,” McCormick auditorium, | Lake Forest College campus. LecReo ture with recording by Dr. Marvin ‘Dilkey. Sponsored chapter, est and Lake Lyric Forest by For- Lake Guild, Opera College, 8:15 p.m. _ Open to public. THURSDAY, Sept. 26 through | | SUNDAY, Oct. 27—Chicago Col- IF YOURE - HERE... lectors’ exhibition, Art Institute of Chicago. Art works of many area collectors on display. Regular Art Institute hours. 1 See eret 1nt Oct. TUESDAY, “From forums, opera of series Mozart to Modern in Opera,” spon- sored by Highland Park chapter, Lyric (Opera) guild, pool-house of Neison Harris home, 225 N. Deere Dr. Park. Highland drive, Park Marvin C. Dilkey, lecturer. 8 p.m. Open to public. 1— Suburban Oct. TUESDAY, Writers’ first fall weekly meeting, Highland Park Recreation center, 1850 Green Bay road, 10:30 a.m. Bernard Sabbath, author and playwright, moderator. Interested persons send sample. manuscript to Mrs. Philip Jaynes, 264 Wentworth, Glencoe. THURSDAY, Oct. 3 — North Shore Creative Writers. Governor Kerner (Continued from page 2) tax cheaters, and has given Illinois its first no-more-taxes budget in 10 years. “Tllinois is alive again,’ Kerner related. ‘Employment is at an alltime high with unemployment down. Public Aid rolls are down 23,000 over last year. Morning speakers included Lt. Governor Samuel H. Shapiro, “Last Days in the Senate of the State Legislature;’ and State Auditor Michael J. Howlett, “Influence of Women in Public Affairs.” District representatives also gave brief messages: Jack Bairstow, 31st, “Reapportionment of State Legislature; Albert Pearson, 32nd, ‘State 33rd, and Education;” William Pierce, “State Welfare Program;”’ John Morris, ~34th, “State Revenue.” Bairstow related how many people now in the state legislature were not representatives in 1954 and therefore not aware of the problems of reapportionment at that time. He also emphasized the fact that although population will continue to increase in future years, whatever is done to alleviate the present problem must hold for the next 10 years. Bairstow then went on to present the official Democratic proposal on reapportionment. There should: be two districts, he said, with the new one called the Lake Shore district, including townships of Waukegan, Shields and Deerfield. These three townships with common interests, said Bairstow, will help -the division to be the SAVE $200 ON GAS AIR CONDITIONING! Fall Sale NORTH SHORE GAS COMPANY most equitable. aye | The most backward bread in America Taste Pepperidge Farm, White Bread and Whole Wheat AND THE PHONE RINGS HERE... Bread. You'll be tasting honest, old-fashioned, farm-fresh -ingredients—because when it comes to baking bread, Pepperidge Farmis proud to be backward. N AN AGE of shortcuts and substitutes, the Pepperidge Farm bakery is shamelessly behind the times. As a result, Pepperidge Farm Bread still and tastes as delicious as bread did at home in the kitchen oven! baked when it was looks, smells Old-fashioned ingredients Old-fashioned, farm-fresh ingredients go into Pepperidge Farm Breads. Mrs. Rudkin, who’s in charge of things at Pepperidge Farm, insists on the _ best butter. Whole milk. And honey for sweetening. YOU NEED — _AN EXTENSION PHONE! - Golden honey —the kind bees make. The best flour too, from high-protein northern spring wheat. Old-fashioned baking methods There’s nothing modern about the way Pepperidge Farm Breads are baked, either. Ordinary breads are whizzed perature ovens in about twenty Pepperidge Farm believes in Nothing Aurried. through high-temminutes. letting bread turn golden brown slowly. It takes twice as long to bake for the a loaf of Pepperidge Farm Bread. Time Pepperidge Farm flavor to develop. Old-fashioned flavor Remember how bread used to taste when it was baked at home, warm and fresh and delicious? You can still get White Bread and Whole Wheat Bread a with that hearty old-fashioned flavor today—fresh from Pepperidge Farm! You can have all the step-saving conven- _jence of an extension — for only pennies a day. Ask your telephone man, or else call your - Illinois Bell business office. Do it today. ‘BELL ®) _ TELEPHONE a Two, Page 14 ee September Pee ax Sa! ae Bey: �Printmaking At Suburban To Open Class Theater Workshop Class Opens Soon Center Oct. 2 Experimental theatre’s “theater workshop” class at the Suburban Fine Arts Center, 185 Skokie Valley road, Highland Park, will open Monday evening, Sept. 30, at 81. o’clock. Robert Borchard, prize-winning artist and educator will conduct a class in printmaking at the Sub- urban Fine Arts Center, 185 Skokie Valley road, Highland Park, it was announced this week by Straub, artist-president. I\WHITE LEVPS Instructor will be Lew Musil, director of Tothouse theatre and well | known playwright and producer. The class is open to the public. George The class will meet Wednesday evenings at 7:30, and will start Oct. More information may be obtained 2, Straub explained. First semester by calling ID 3-1404. offered will cover a 10-week pe-|. riod with make-up session at the the Center between 9 and 11:30 end. a.m. Monday through Friday. Prior Instructor Borchard received one registration is advised to allow for of the major awards at the 1963 purchase of required materials. Festival of the Fine Arts staged by The Center’s phone number is ID the Center July 20-21. He also 3-1404. was a prize-winner at the Available at _ THE FELL COMPANY 595 Central Ave. - Highland Park © Old Orchard art show, What Course Offers The course will be introduction to various serigraphic techniques and procedures. Entire course will be devoted to printmaking, rather than silk screen and doily production. The course will offer a _ variety of opportunities to become familiar with resists, inks, printing stocks and a construction of screens and bases. Introduction and orientation, preparing frames, working with resists, making twocolor prints, using textures and working with three- and six-color prints will comprise the course. Registration for the course may be made by phone or in person at DR. HILBERT E. LANG | OPTOMETRIST has moved his offices to 1717 McGovern Street, Highland Hours: Daily Park, Illinois except Wednesday Telephone Tuesday and Thursday Evenings Examination 432-2160 by Appointment h uw, rT Ever try counting the whorls on your fingertips It isn’t easy. But try it, and see how far away | you hold your hand. Before the Snellen chart was devised, corrective-lens prescriptions were determined by asking the’patient to count the — whorls on his fingertips. Naturally, the farsighted tried it at arm’s length. Over 101 years ago Hermann Snellen, a Dutch ophthalmologist, designed the much more accurate Snellen chart for measuring acuteness of vision. Today, your eye slatelaiatelate in 4 Weeks win dpeedwriling | EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 1718 ‘Sieinmae: Sherman Evanston September Ave. 26, 1963 FOR BOYS» in Heavyweight Corduroy physician (M.D.) has many other scientific means | of determining just what is needed in corrective lenses to give you the best possible vision. And here at H.O.V., we pride ourselves in making i | technically accurate glasses true to his prescription. 29 Yearsof Contact CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN EYE | Craftsmen in Optics SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH. STREET, EVANSTON AT OLD ORCHARD IN. THE ROTHSCHILD BLDG., SKOKIE MAIN OFFICE-135 NORTH WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO ; @H.O.V. WHITE LEVI’S, everybody’s favorite slim, . fim pants. They wear right = Reseach they’re cai EXAMINATION che House of Vision 1891 They fit right — because they’re famous Lens- Experience ™. D.) one { | in carefree, rugged heavy- weight corduroy. And they look right — in | the classroom and the playground. Get him | | ae several pairs—at your favorite store—now @®rne DENOTES GARMENTS NAME LEVI’S ts REGISTERED IN THE U. S. PATENT OFFICE i |: AND MADE, ONLY BY LEV! STRAUSS & CO., 98 BATTERY STREET, SAN FRANCISCO 6 Gcctied Two Page 15 �ere For Football Fans The Thrill Is Out of the Dungjen by Mike Dungjen Home Kick-off Is A Thrill Unmatched In Sportsdom It is here—that home football game for Deerfield when the Warriors continue their interscholastic headbumping on a conference scale. The Warriors have already won a non-conference tilt against Elmwood Photos by Giovano close in on ANKLE EXPRESS is registered by Glenbrook’s Don Johanson as he tries to evade Little Giant tacklers in a non-conference game at Glenbrook. Highland Park’s John Mauck (48), wraps his arms around play. The ™ the Little runner: as Giants teammates lost the game Mark Shmikler (58) and John Harris (55) the 142-7. 9 Park. Lake Forest opened with a home game on Sept., 14 and have won two games since to give them 32 straight victories and a chance for the state record. Highland Park won’t realize the thrill of the opening kick-off before a home audience until Oct. 5 when they square off with Niles. That opening kickoff for the home team is a moment matched by few other sporting events. It might be because football offers a short, compact season. Or it mght be because football can trace its ancestry at least as far back as the Spartan game of harpostan, played there as early as 500 B.C. But whatever the reason, and it probably is mixed with a generous portion of school and community loyalty, the thrill is there. _ That moment came for Deerfield Saturday against Willowbrook. But before too many entries can be made umns, to in the let’s the their all boys best won and pledge who for our will their lost col- support be doing schools, and the coaches who give so much themselves in practice as well of as during the games. Support your home teams, as we will, and let’s try to remember to be good sports about it. Hard but was foot, Coach evidently not A Working by game propelled hand and called by arm. calcio, a modi- fied form of harpostan, enlivened medieval tournaments in Italy. The players, 27 on a team, used line and backfield formations similar to those of football today. A brawl-like kind of football was played in England as early as the 10th century and hy the 12th it had become a national problem. The game was making London a bedlam. In addition, it was divert- Football Tracings ing The game of harpostan is strikingly similar to the football played today. In that early game, the bail was. kicked, passed or _ carried across the opponents’ goal line. Also bearing a close similarity to the ball of today was the follis, used in Roman games. It was made of leather and inflated with air, yeoman from archery, the sport that fitted them to defend England. Hence football was banned by municipal laws and royal edicts beginning in 1365 when ward III decided to prohibit game on for early compiled ton’s reasons. military by researchers Pictured (Facts were football of history Edthe for Comp- Encyclopedia). Photo by Keith Edwards A Booth PAIR (30). Antioch PACERS OF Scouts The Saturday step went for a game with out on to Lake stretch starting Forest’s their Jim unbeaten Kahle string out-sprinting to 31 games. Mundelein’s. Carl will visit They at 2 p.m. First College Football Game Played In 1869 At Rutgers The first American intercollegiate football game grew out of a rivalry between Princeton and Rutgers. On Nov. 6, 1869, the contest took place at New Brunswick N. J., and Rutgers won 6 goals to 4. The game was played with 25 men on a side. A few days later Princeton won on its home field, 8 goals to University Football introduced the Club Rugby of Canada principle of running with the ball. The two teams played a part of one contest under Harvard (soccer) rules and the remainder the Rugby of the rules of game under McGill. Rugby impressed Harvard players so favorably that they decided to aban- none, but rivalry between the col- don what was called the “somethen leges became so bitter that school what sleepy type of game” authorities forbade a third an1/j played. In 1876 the right to run with the deciding game. ball was generally recognized. In 1875 Harvard and the McGill Oral Sunday (Continued Photo by Giovano SATISFYING MOMENT comes to players and fans alike when the kicker puts kick between the up-rights (note ball in air between cross bars). The satisfaction self when the kick comes in a winning cause. Section Two, Page 16 a conversion multiplies it- from Set page 3) road. HIGHWOOD Oak Terrace School, 240 Prairie avenue. LAKE BLUFF Lake Bluff Grade School, 121 Sheridan place. LAKE FOREST 95 West Deer Path School, Deerpath road. Everett School, 1111 Lawrence. VERNON TOWNSHIP Half Day School, Prairie View. Much of the work in the all-day immunization will come from volunteers. Adults interested in volunteering to work on the program may contact any of the following volunteer chairmen: Ben Ori at ID 2-4976, David Gray, ID 3-0446, and Jim Carollo, ID 2-5469, who Park Highland the are handling immunization sites; Ranald Guidan, ID 2-6018, in charge of volunteers for the Highwood site; Mrs. William Harlan at CE 4-2979, volunteer chairman for Lake Bluff, and Ralph Simeone, CE 4-3414, chairman for Lake Forest. Thursday, September 26, 1963 �celebrity NEW YORK WORLD'S FAIR! WIN A THREE - DAY, EXPENSE - PAID See the 1964-65 Fair in grand style. And while guest of honor at the fabulous Gas Pavilion — TRIP there, FOR TWO! you'll be the attending a party in your honor, greeting visiting dignitaries, dining in the luxurious Res- taurant of the Future, and touring the Fair by helicopter. VISIT GAS-EQUIPPED HOMES IN... BLUE STAR FESTIVAL (September 20-29,1963) To enter the World's Fair drawing, model home. simply fill out an entry card and deposit it in the drawing box at any Blue Star 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 families are not eligible. GET ENTRY BLANKS 809 Fox — Blictz Trail Hunt OF Page DEERFIELD Irvin A AT MODELS Bonniwell Construction 900 Wayne Avenue THESE Lane donnie Pealeaean 953 STAR Holmes HIGHLAND Avenue HOME BUILDERS: Peerless Home Enterprises Woodland 1310 BLUE | 271 SpecieGenteie 1215-1221 Lynn & Orr 1423 Amerside — 1411 Woodridge Nordic Construction. 664-704 Caroline Court Oxford 1150 Thursday, September 26, 1963 Homes Wayne Avenue Greta Lederer, 370 Aspen Inc. Highland Ridge 631 Ridge Road Manilow Construction 810 Highland Place Go: Terrace LINCO LNSHIRE PARK Birchwood Hughes Bidrs. Lane Charal Builders 19 Portshire : Drive | Iseberg Development Co. Lots 4 & 5 — Cedar Lane VERNON Leprechaun Model Village, HILLS Builders Rte. 45 Section Two, Page 17 m5 �Even Junior ‘Faust’ Aria Hums Lyric Opera Comes To Suburbs By LYRIC OPERA Edith OF Thompson CHICAGO, opening its 10th season a week from tomorrow night with Verdi’s first smash hit opera, “Nabucco,” and the gala Opera Ball to follow, is under-girded in Lake Forest and Highland Park with preface-to-opera forums and “operalogues” attracting larger-than-ever crowds of adults, teen-agers and children. These exciting “open your ears and eyes to opera” pro- * grams are under the aegis of Lyric Opera guild chapters in Lake Forest and Highland Park, two of the oldest and guild chapters in the Chicago area. Opera Week, forerunner of the opera season, opens Saturday. ‘Nabucco’ Co-sponsored and Lake by the Operalogue Lake largest traditional Tonight Forest chapter of Lyric guild Forest College is the series of three “operalogyes” opening tonight at 8:15 in McCormick auditorium, science center, middle campus of Lake Forest College. Dr. Marvin C. Dilkey, head of the department of foreign languages at the college, and well known operaphile, will annotate recordings of Verdi’s “Nabucco.” The individual operalogues are open to the public:at a minimum admission to be paid at the door or , through tickets purchased in advance. Subsequent operalogues in the series of three will be Verdi’s “Othello”, Oct. 3, and Gounod’s “Faust,” Oct. 10. All threesare on Lyric of Chicago’s 1963 bill. Mrs. Byron C. Karzas, Lake Bluff, is chairman of the Lake Forest operalogue committee. Co-chairman is Mrs. Caleb J. Photo TOP: Mrs. Byron C. Karzas, by Lake Milton Bluff, left, chairman of Lake Forest chapter of Lyric Opera Guild’s fall series of opera lectures, and committee member Mrs. Edward A. Hurd Jr., Lake Forest, with Dr. Marvin C. Dilkey return frem a preview of McCormick auditorium on the cam- pus where the given. Tonight “Nabucco.” Section Two, Dilkey marks Page 18 lecture the series’ series will opening Salyards Merner be with BELOW: Studying Photo scores of operas as preface Penniman, Lake Forest. Committee members include Mrs. | Philip W. K. Sweet Jr., Mrs. John T. Landreth, William C. Bartholomay, Mrs. Homer Havermale Jr., Mrs. Edward A. Hurd Jr. and Dr. Dilkey, all of Lake Forest, and Miss Eleanor H. Steinert, Lake Bluff. to their 1963 Lyric Opera forum series opening Opera in Highland Park Tuesday evening, Oct. 1, from left are: Mrs. Vernon Fox, co-chairman of the Highland C. Dilkey, Park the whose pool-side and Mr. Fox. Lyric Guild lecturer; house chapter; Mrs. Neison Dr. Marvin Harris, in the series will be given; way for Children “A pilot project for all Lyric Opera guild chapters” is the Mrs. John Grace Jr., chapter organization chairman for Lyric guild, describes the Highland Park chapter’s 1963 inno- vation of “Young Lyric Lovers,” a children’s forum for Lyric Opera. (Continued on page 20) Thursday, September 26, 1963 �eae Followers Of Dr. Dilkey’s Forums Agree ‘Opera Is Fun’ “Opera is fun!” That’s what Dr. Marvin C.- Dilkey’s Lyric Opera forum audiences unanimously agree as they catch the enthusiasm of this Lake Forest College professor’s lifetime hobby of opera- scr! and opera-going. THE SEVEN To entertain friends at luncheon Dr. Dilkey, a leading Midwest operaphile who serves on _ the board of Lyric Opera, is opening his Lake Forest operalogue series tonight with ‘‘Nabucco” and his Highland Park opera history forum Tuesday, Oct. 1 with “Opera From Mozart to Modern.” ‘Rector or dinner. at the “School for Dictators” from Ger- Dr. Marvin N. Shore Gas Has Advertising Agency Photo is initiating this year. From left, H. Baron Moss, who will conduct the series in his Glencoe studio; Daryl Gerber, (standing); Genie Kahn, and Mrs. Oscar Gerber, co-chairman of the children’s series opening Oct. 15 with “Faust. s North group a campaign North Shore’s The is as workshop “North a Shore leader for ginners ers. as well Fiction, writing, both stage as published poetry, plays the THE eave To WHITEWATER’S big jobs |. het treatments. Shutters Shutters & Filigree Panels Stained Glass Fabric Panels Cane Panels Coke |: better | ® Metal Mesh Panels ¢ Louvered Doors. less.” Woven men For | Flawless Shades FREE (Suburbs 223 Expertly Engineered Woods Window writ- and also West to Insure Operation. PHONE 467-0810 estimate call collect) CRESTWOOD PRODUCTS Hubbard Chicago Street. 10 OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY ‘SEVEN DAYS oe _ A — Wisconsin Sh The Wisconsin Antique Dealers Association, nsors. Admission $1. China, Glassware, Forabure: Collectors’ ftems UNUSUAL DECORATIVE ACCESSORIES Parking . . . LIVE IN THE SUBURBS SHOPIN THE SUBURBS . . Lunch Counter . 26, 1968 Charming atmosphere for group luncheons, banquets, weddings, group Shop with confidence in the stores of local you know Children HILLS receptions, dinner dances, church parties. Privacy assured if desired. Refreshing cocktails moderately priced. Call EMpire 28770 or IDlewood 2-0865 for ...and who know you. September at VERNON merchants Thursday, the custom-made Whitewater, FINE Noon to 6 p.m Free campaign the 7-s800- Fisher at HI 6-0728. ARMORY Adequate of LEHIGH ¢ Shoji Panels company, and television gai Fine Theme e Vertical © Rama aes in: © Horizontal by Light Other officers include Mrs. Howard T. Fisher, vice-president; Mrs. Charles J. Tipper, secretarytreasurer; and Pierre Long, publicity chairman. More information may be obtained by calling Mrs. Writers eS 6 28 parent Gas does used expository and Saturday Santee: Sept. 29 “Gas being scripts are represented in manuscripts which we read and discuss.” Is Open Creative of Specializes in close- and women,” Mrs. Carlton Wilder, the president, pointed out. ‘We keep an open membership of be-|-. Marjorie Peters, well known literary agent and writer, will congroup. _Membership Peoples company, is comprised has pier CRESTWOOD in window-wall Company will be tied ly with for tinue Gas Milwaukee Avenue at Dundee Road in nearby Wheeling television es on sliding panels to create the new look CRESTWOOD announced that Foote, Cone and Belding has been selected to}, handle it’s advertising program. The agency is the first ever appointed by the utility. Advertising It’s Back To The Typewriters For Creative Writers Group The North Shore Creative Writers, one of the oldest writing groups in the area, will begin its 27th season Thursday evening, Oct. 3, at 8 o’clock in Lloyd Hall of the Winnetka Public library. _ The program will feature the reading of manuscripts written by members and already placed for publication. Shore and at HAGERSTROM'S Dilkey Qatro oancwd nr Salyards C. has presented | He series on opera and a Channel 11 programs. man into English and gave the premiere performance of the drama on the Lake Forest campus. PILOT PROJECT for all Chicagoland is the children’s opera forum series which Highland Park chapter of Lyric Opera guild social Seven intimate rooms each with its own distinctive decor. Delightful Rum House. Univer- sity of Bonn and received his Ph. D. degree from Cornell. He translated the Erich Kaestner play, hold ding receptions. To celebrate birthdays, anniversaries and hubby’s latest success. Perfect mid-way point to meet guests from outlying suburbs. Scholar’ years To club functions. For bridal showers, rehearsal dinners and wed- Dr. Dilkey came to Lake = Forest College in 1955 from Cornell university. A Rector Scholar, he spent three COUNTRIES reservations. Clubhouse Restaurant only $1.50 Serve ‘yourself s; .. enjoy roast round of beef, fried chicken, baked ham and many other delicacies featured on the family buffet. Come in soon! Monday through Sat Open to the public daily Breakfast, lunch, dinner VERNON HILLS COUNTRY CLUB On U. S. Route 45, two miles west of Half Day 4:30-8:00 Sunday and Holidays 11:30-8:00 Private Parties Accommodated es LAKE FOREST OASIS ON THE ILLINOIS TOLLWAY (695 BRADLEY ROAD) VISIT OUR GIFT SHOP Section Two, Page 19 �a McClory Writes (Continued - conceivably program. wrote: “I for mass from page benefit 1) from such a One Lake Forest man don’t favor federal aid transportation until it. There is hardly a public mass transportation system in an urban area which has enough business to - Make money or even break even.” Among the 73.2% of those answering my 1963 questionnaire who opposed the federal subsidy was a broker in Zion. He commented: “I commute via the C. & N. W. Ry. to Chicago every day (55 miles one way) but feel it un- _ fair to tax others because I’m that foolish.” Speaking for the 26.8% in favor of the federal program ‘This mass was a Deerfield homemaker: should include suburban transportation. many There automobiles the large A Lake are _ in and metropolitan Forest out too of areas.” resident, who signed herself ‘housewife and mo_ ther,” wrote me: “The large. cities should quit looking to Washington and supply these words of many their own needs.” In she reflected the views who feel that transit sys- tems can—and should—-be financed by the cities and metropolitan areas themselves and not by the central government in Washington. Test Ban Much mail Treaty refers to Visit there is any sign that the public will ride the Test From cuss Chuck for breakfast Republican prospects Art to dis- for 1964. visiting in Deerfield color by Mrs. Ray eral many minds ceived is from that this a Lake lingers comment Forest Re- other air, on land, and on or Members of re- * * “WEST SIDE “BEACH Robert McClory Member of Congress 12th District, Mlinois “The a FISH FRY VERNON HILLS Country Clab a All you can eat for $1.95 — bring the a Dich in this Friday enjoy fresh fish, fried fami— ly as only Chef Rhea Waitkus can fry it. Play twilight golf. Refresh = yourself in our heated swimming p.pool and beautiful cocktail lounge. In short, have a whale of a fine - time, this Friday . . every Friday! _ VERY, VERY ECONOMICAL: a Delicious $1.95 Fish Fry adults $1.00 children VERNON HILLS COUNTRY CLUB On U.S. Route 45 two miles west of Half Day JEWELERS Two, Page 20 Jewelry FREE. “IRMA LA DOUCE” : FRIDAY— Open 12:45, Start 1:00 at 1:30, 4:30,7:30,10:10 SATURDAY— at 4:40, 7:30, 10:20 MON.-THURS., Open at 1:30,4:45, 7:45, SUNDAY—Open at 2:00, 4:40, 1:30 7:30, 1:00, Cartoon 1:30 Feature at 1:50 “JOURNEY OF THE In. Out TO CENTER EARTH” at 4:00 Coming: “THE CARETAKERS” “TOYS IN THE ATTIC” 2-0630 MATINEE DAILY acres of free parking 9400 SKOKIE Phone Jack © SHIRLEY Congress WAITING for Daily Fee. GOLF PARTY” LEMMON La TECHNICOLOR’ DOUCE NEW Daily (Open LOW UNAst mode STRICTLY Adult Entertainment Forest, Il.—234-2106 or 234-2107 : Friday, Twilight Golf: Daily, $1.75. Holidays, weekends, $2.00 September On VERNON HILLS COUNTRY CLUB 2 3 GLORIOUS EXCITING October 3 Our Panoramic Wide Screen “PT 109° On U.S. Route 45 . two miles west of Half Day FOR 27 thru Thursday, — ONE WEEK — in * WEEKEND VACATION technicolor on the book Starring—Cliff by Robert J. Donovan Robertson, Ty Hardin — Weekdays DAYS, and Saturday SCHEDULE Eve.—7:00 and — 9:36 Sunday—2:00-4:36-7:12-9:45 NIGHTS Occ Fondue Refreshing living $3.00 Monday through Friday $4.00 Weekends and Holidays Special Children’s Matinee—Saturday 2 to 4 INCLUDING ALL THIS: Luxurious room with TV, radio, coffeemaker e 2 scrumptious breakfasts or lunches e 2 outstanding full-course dinners ¢ Planned social program e« FREE dance lesson e FREE bowling e Entertainment « Piano Bar e Dancing e Hayride « Wienie Roasts « Marshmaliow Roasts Cheese 27 RATES! « Attractive Restaurant e Heated Swimming Pool person SEPT. North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake based per FRI., 1:30) 2:05-4:43-7:25-10:12 HILLS F ee Golf: GREAT ESCAPE" dbl 5-4445 ID 2-0865 for tee-time reservations. SAT. CHILDREN’S SHOW “BOY & THE LAUGHING DOG” “FLY MY KITE’—Comedy “KARTOON KARNIVAL” 95 4-5300 worth EXCLUSIVE FAR NORTH SUBURBAN SHOWING! Friday (Qpen 6:30) 7:20-10:01 To be sure, call EM 2-8770 or 9:40. $ MacLaINe Sunday (Open 1:30) 2:05-4:30-7:00-9:42 Mon. thru Thurs. (Open 6:30) 7:10-9:38 VERNON Please don‘t reveal the shock ending! No one seated during last 10 min.! k.- Days—“List- of- Adrian’’- 7:0010:00 Sat., 6:40-9:55. Sun., 3:11-6:30- from Biv. ORcnad a story of passion, bloodshed, desire and death ... everything, in fact, that makes life BILLY WILDER'S JPM Saturday at 1:30-4:49-8:08 Won NO 10:10 SAT.—Children’s Show Open STARTS py ip. 2-2400 NGF yay 12:45 10:10 VE STORY” Sun., 27 Jack. Lemmon, Park IDlewood Sept. Shirley McLaine - OPTICIANS Highland and Tray « Game Room « Card — {to age 21: Y2-RATE in same room with parents extra cost NORTH AURORA, ILLINOIS CHICAGO PHONE: Financial 6-2772 AURORA PHONE: TWinoaks 7-0451 40 n Minutes on the West of @ GUIDEPOST waey Family Rooms. CHILDREN Finnish Directly Section Your Rings and We Check Them Starting Friday, I. H. NEMEROFF. — PLUS — e Program Edens Expressway between Dundee & Lake-Cook Roads List of Adrian Messenger” SOON—"THE Dald Srehaid DON’T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS Bring Color—Panavision Bob Cummings, Dorothy Malone, Frankie Avalon Wk. Days: “Beach Party” 8:40 only. Sat., 5:00-8:19. his topic, Across from bank over 35 years. ‘We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in mod-. ern settings. Payments arranged. ENDS THURS., SEPT. 26 water as series ets also are available. 7:00 - 9:35 FRI, SEPT. 27 FOR 7 DAYS! BIG DOUBLE FEATURE! You'll enjoy yours, Tel.. THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK couple: in Especially in “We are greatly concerned on the very recent United States, Great _ Britain and Russian pact or treaty to ban nuclear operations in the chosen forum (Henrietta) Hos- me against—it. has Park to members and prospective members of Highland Park chapter of Lyric guild; individual session tick- this in Washington, both to the artists themselves and to the “idea.” Sev- doubt 18) past week, I met Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hosford, both of whom are excellent artists. So — next week I will add to my exhibit a beautiful landscape by Ray Hosford as well as a charming water on the ratification of treaties, but -a number of writers have counseled the page Works ford. This center of 12th District culture has attracted much attention to vote for—or from Dilkey The illustrated lectures are open Visitors to my Washington office have admired the continuing 12th Congressional District art exhibit. The superb water colors of Phil Austin of Waukegan, the calm scenesof the inimitable Dudley Crafts Watson of Highland Park, and the portrait done in oils by Carl Tolpo of Barrington of his|son, Vince, excite admiring comments. While Dr. Highland “Opera from Mozart to Modern,” | 3 H. Baron Moss will conduct the ‘a continuation of last year’s early i first opera forum for children be- history of the opera. The attractive ginning Tuesday, Oct. 15, when a pool house of the Neison Harris’s residence in Highland critique of ‘‘Faust’” will be given. lakeside Second, based on ‘‘The Barber of Park is the setting. , First in the series sponsored by Seville,” will be Tuesday, Nov. 5. It is expected that most of the the Highland Park chapter of Lychildren will be attending. the ric guild will be held Tuesday eveSubseoperas they study. Chairmen are ning, Oct. 1, at 8 o’clock. Mrs. Richard L. Kahn and Mrs. quent lectures, illustrated with recordings of operas through the Oscar Gerher. years, will be given Oct. 8, 15 and 22. Reservations may be made with now have replaced the traditional Mrs. Vernon Fox at ID 2-0740 or display of political photographs Mrs. Jerome Goodman, ID 2-2488. with works of art. Charles H. Percy, former chairman of the board of Bell & Howell, was a visitor this week. “Chuck”’ Percy, now a candidate for the Republican party nomination for Illinois Governor next April, consulted with a number of Republican leaders in the Congress in the course of his visit. Several Illinois Republican members of Congress joined Opera (Continued Percy Ban Treaty being debated in the Senate. The Constitution provides that the Senate alone shall vote -flecting Lyric . . we still have no faith in the word of a Communist.” On the other hand, a number of letters has supported the Treaty as a “constructive step toward peace.” a emis Oct. 4—"LONGEST DAY" Oct. 11—“THE CARETAKERS” “JOHNNY COOL” Exhibit in Our Lobby RICHARD omnes — J.C.E. INTERIORS Lake Forest, Ill. CE 4-1897 — CE 4-2107 Complete Service in: Home Furnishings Chicago East-West Tollwa Thursday, September 26, 1963 �Mayor Appoints NineMembers To New Industrial Highland Park Mayor Fred Gieser appointed nine members to the newly created Industrial Development Commission. The appointments were made and approved at an adjourned ment; prepare studies and analysis of such areas from the viewpoint of transportation, utilities, access, location, work force, soil condition, and all related matters pertinent to industrial development; and take measures which will make known the existence of suitable areas to potential users and developers of such areas. regular meeting of the council Monday night. Selected from the plan commission were John Dienner, Harry Knoll and Edward Stern. From the Associate Division of the Chamber of Commerce, Mayor Gieser appointed Howard Krafsur, Justin Fishbein and Robert Wolters. Citizen members appointed to the new commission were Richard Lowenthal, Dr. Hilbert O. Lang and Milton Gray. According to the _ ordinance passed in August, the addition of industrial, office and research operations of appropriate types within the limits of Highland Park would broaden the tax base of the community’s property. 80 to 82 per cent of children, and the three generally groups will shall be Win have man-secretary, appointed and the On On a treasurer, The first meeting on the first Tuesday after the initial to from appointments Camp Out, Hike 155 Skokie Blvd., Northbrook For Boy Scout Troop 36,- Immaculate Conception, September is a month not only of planning but also of performing. The first week, committee members Floyd D. Cerf, John Byrne Chamberlin, Harry Lemme, Emmett T. Moroney and Robert G. Tille¥ met to discuss plans for the autumn activities. (Continued on page 39) Thurs. FRI.-SUN. SEPT. FREE coupon write entry whose your games name. will and be played address Sept. and BELOW & 28. in fe fe fr rn fin hn fo the Li Ln Li Li Li HIGHLAND LM Games Ml, Ml PARK FOOTBALL Ll, hl, Mn, Mn La Mn. i MM Me, hl, Ll TOTAL SCORE NEWS CONTEST of Sept. Ml, Me, Me, Ml, Mn, dln, 28 Sun., 12 to 10 vs. Northwestern WASH BOB'S CLUB Restaurant ID 2-1717 “Home at Address Ist St. City Cooking at its Best’’ 1846 First St., Highland Park & Elm Place Highland Park Open Daily 5:30 a.m.-7 Closed Sunday p.m. State Across From ‘1 Blk. North Ilinois vs. California Notre Dame N.W. R.R..- of Central Ave. vs. Wisconsin O'NEILL'S 3-188] 1746 © Breakfast @ ® Dinner @ Snacks Lunch Where “Service with a Smile” is a reality HOURS: Now's the time to get Your Personal Christmas FRI. & SAT. 1963 Highland Hardware ID Ohio State vs. Texas A.&M. Store See the big-name lines at You BLACK TOP INSTALLED DRIVEWAYS 2-1150 Park's Reliable Equipped Siljestrom Fuel Company Completely to Supply Fuel With Oil and 1930 Chandler's 645 Central Ave. * ¢ Tools Electrical ¢ ° Plumbing Supplies Builders’ Hardware CUSTOMER Material First St. Supplies ¢ Paints °¢ Janitor’s Supplies ¢ Power Tools ¢ Garden Tools FREE Minnesota Michigan State vs. N. Carolina SECOND Cards Sun. thru Thurs., 7 a.m.-Midnite Friday-Saturday—7 a.m.-1 a.m. with John Saxon Shown at 7:10 P.M. 26, CAR at MODEL COLONIAL KITCHEN PANCAKES STEAK — CHICKEN P.M. HUNT” the Game, Stop for a Snack (Your car washed as often as you wish!) Plus substantial gas discount to members AID Send Zenith Delegate Model once without obligation. ARTISTS “WAR ANNUAL ZENITH JOE GILBERT ID TECHNICOLOR’ PANAVISION’ Co-Feature Before or Lunch ACTUAL-SIZE Highland Park Plus — CAR WASH FREE HEARING ) Crossroads Shopping Center ‘~”) September small a quality Hearing Aid can be! 27-29 = 8:55 3 MINUTE AUTOMATIC See how really Sunday DELIVERY Indiana La Thursday, 16 teams RULES VE 5-4400 BILLY WILDER'S JPM & LATE SHOW are SIMPLE 346 Tudor Ct., Glencoe Hours: 9-11. Jack SHIRLEY LEMMON MacLaINE AT page THE Passes Name MIRISCH COMPANY... EDWARD L. ALPERSON UNITED thru Mr. Boston VODKA Quart Box Office Open 6:30 P.M. Show Starts 7 P.M. OPEN WEEK ENDS SHOWN this Our Best Buy For the Week-end OUTDOOR GRAYSLAKE e120 & 2! THRU the AUSTIN LIQUORS Troop 36 Boys RELEASED FOLLOW and held at least four times a year with all meetings open to the public. © iS FOR ADULTS JUST THEATRE will be held of the month thereafter regular meetings will be dies ALCYON ber of points square marked (total score) write your guess for total 1 scored by the teams listed. Just ONE FIGURE is needed representing the total points for all games listed. BE SURE TO USE COUPON ON THIS PAGE. The first person to bring or send TO THE HIGHLAND PARK NEWS the filled in COUPON with the correct or nearest correct answer will receive TWO RESERVED TICKETS to the NORTHWESTERN-ILLINOIS game on Oct. 5. The second nearest correct will receive four passes to the ALCYON THEATRE. All answers must reach the HIGHLAND PARK NEWS office before 5 p.m. Friday, Sept. 27. for commission expenditures. a three years. Officers of the commission will include a chairman, a vice chairbe elected by its members. posed Win FREE Tickets to NORTHWESTERN Games! ad- single term; one of each, two terms and one of each, three terms. Each of the terms shall expire April 30 beginning in 1964. Thereafter all members In addition the commission will be authorized to acquire and expend funds under its. control whether by gift, bequest or appropriation according to law. It shall submit an annual budget showing in adequate detail, all anticipated receipts and revenues and pro- | vance the public welfare of the entire community. Staggered appointments shall be made so that one member of each of rethe and city council conjunction with the community’s tax dollar goes for education, the industrial commission would endeavor to create taxable property within the various school districts without demanding additional facilities to educate more The commission will maxe ports and recommendations to plan commission and will work in both bodies. VFuVvvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvvVvvvv Since Responsibilities of the commission will be to locate within the municipal boundaries areas which are considered suitable for office, research and industrial develop- Commission 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 Russell L. Engber, Attorney 1893 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Hlinois 9/19/26 10/3/63—267 Highland Park, Illinois ID 2-0065 PARKING vs. Nebraska Michigan vs. So, Methodist Tulane vs. Alabama Page 31 �Ree Center Announces Schedule For Mom, meetings at the Recreation Center on Thursday evenings, excluding the first Thursday of each month. Club members play against each other and the club also competes in a North Suburban League meet-. ing the finest players other communities have to offer. Dr. Arnold Pock is club president. The yearly fee is three dollars. GOLDEN CIRCLE—The Golden Circle meets the fourth Thursday of each month in the Community Room of the Recreation Center. A short business meeting is followed by an entertaining program. Refreshments are served following the program. This program for the older adult is directed by Miss Mildred Walther, secretary and administrative assistant to the Recreation Board. SQUARE DANCING—A Square Dad In Wide Spread Recreation Program SLIMAND DANCE MODERN class for women NASTICS—This meets on Tuesday mornings at the is taught Center and Recreation (Ettlinger, Horizons Dance by Koplin, and Mozen). Classes are from 10 to 11 a.m, Exercises for figure control as well as modern dance will be taught. The tuition is twenty dollars for a 16 week Class started this week. course. — A DANCE SOCIAL - ADULT class in social dance for couples will be taught by Miss Renee in cantelle of Wednesday - evening COUNTY LAKE Community the Recreation the P.O. Box 351 Winchester Road Libertyville, Hlinois The Highway Committee of the County offers for the sale will receive of Lake of the following County owned equipment: 74 gauge (1941)Tractor, D-6-74 1—Cat So hig No. 4R31 with Power Control unit, an 1—LeTourneau Scraper, model G6 (1940) 6 yd. capacity. conThis equipment is in good operating County dition and may be viewed at the Illinois. Libertyville, Garage, Highway Bids shall be addressed in sealed ¢nve- lopes 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.” shall be equipment bids for the Any or certified draft bank by accompanied of Treasurer the to check, made payable the County of Lake in the amount of 10% offered. of the price will be_ publicly opened | proposals The and read at 10:00 A.M., D.S.T. on October 2, 1963 in the office of the County Highway Department, Winchester Road, LibertyviHe, Illinois. the reserves Committee Highway The right to reject any or all offers. Clerk County R. LEAF, GARFIELD Lake County, Illinois ‘ 9/19/26 /63—266 Park, Ill. BENEFICIAL FINANCE SYSTEM e Retirement i noon—(1:30-3:30). Instructor: Ann Grimmer. This class for the beginner or the Mrs. will be experi- enced artist. Beginners will receive instruction in basic drawing, while (Continued on page 56) e Paid Pension ‘M oi 2 e Interesting Work "i Ng ¢ Training e Paid Vacation " e Full-Time Sick Leave Mh Career e Medical Hospitalization Examinations will be held for the positions: following CLERK-TYPIST POLICE PATROLMAN PARKING SUPERVISOR PLUMBING INSPECTOR MAINTENANCE MAN PLANT OPERATOR *On 24 month repayment plan. Charges are 3% on unpaid monthly balance up to $150, 2% per month on balances over $150 to $300, and 1% per month on balances over $300 to $800. 433-3935 of each month from 8:30 to 11:00 p.m. The popular Fred Heckle is the caller. The group is called the Hecklers. Miss Mildred Walther directs the activity for the Recreation Department. ART CLASSES—Monday afternoon, 1:30-3:30. Instructor: Mrs. Barbara McGivern. This men’s and women’s class will be a painting and sketching class for the beginner. All materials are furnished, including a coffee break. Classes are ten dollars for 10 lessons and will begin Oct. 7. Tuesday after- THE Opportunities or less... why not phone and tell us how much! If you prefer, stop in. We'll be glad to help. Phone: Recreation Saturday Ny \ i e Merit Award Or, if you want cash in ‘another amount . . . more Highland the Eee © Periodic Salary Increases you want it Highland Park . Beneficial Finance Co. 456 CENTRAL AVE. at second CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS the minute DEPART- HIGHWAY MENT SS WITH $374.56 p.m. 8:00 > then ask for Room held pportunities monthly... Mer- on the areer $21.00* each Center at If you can repay five dollars for a 12-week term is charged. CITY LEAGUE BASKETBALL —A men’s basketball league conducted by the Recreation Center and directed by Earle Hodgen ‘will, again play games on Thursday evenings this season. The opening date for league competition will be set at a managers’ meeting called for later this month, but men are urged to come in for practice and a workout between 7:00 and 10:00 p.m. beginning Thursday, October 10. CHESS CLUB — The Highland ‘Park Chess Club holds weekly is Center os The class this fall will feature five Recreation Park Highland The weeks of swing and fast dancing fall 1963 its d announce has Center be followed by five weeks of and and there and winter program, Dance to be decided upon seems to be a little bit for every- a Latin by the class members. If there is one, from Dad who may want to sufficient registration for two lose an extra inch or two around classes, the second class will meet his in ting the middle by participa at 9:00 p.m. Tuition fee for the 10favorite sporting activity to Mom lesson series is twenty dollars per who may want to learn to paint. couple. Classes are limited, so enYoung couples can learn to dance, their roll early. Classes start Oct. 9. can swing Dancers Square quiet deMEN’S VOLLEYBALL — The and supreme partners, n Center Men’s Volleyball Club will meet Recreatio the upon scends each Wednesday evening from 7:30 as the Chess Club does battle with until 10:00 o’clock in the Recreaother North Shore communities. tion Center gymnasium, starting The schedule is as follows: Wednesday, Oct. 9. Men who desire CONLIFTING AND WEIGHT to keep fit through exercise are class for men DITIONING—This urged to attend these fun-filled and Monday on meets and women ‘sessions that combine good fellowWednesday evenings, 7:30 to 9:00 ship with a good physical worko’clock at the Recreation Center. out. The fee is three dollars for a Carl Cassel is the instructor and term of 12 weeks or thirty-five he will plan a program suited to the needs of the individual. The cents per night. WOMEN’S EXERCISE AND fee is ten dollars for a term of 12 CLASS — Highland Park weeks. Classes begin Monday, Oc- GYM women of all ages who wish to get tober 7. exercise through the long, indoor — The Badminton BADMINTON winter season are urged to register , evening Tuesday Club meets each gym class which 7:30 to 10:00 o’clock, in the Recre- for the women’s morning each Thursday meets Men’s gymnasium, Center ation from 10:00 to 11:30 in the gymand doubles, s women’ doubles, Virginia Morgan dimixed doubles are played. Instruc- nasium. Mrs. rects an exercise class for the first who for those tion is available half of the period and then the played be may Singles it. desire interest into break can women players no if or from 7:30 to 8:00 groups and roller skate, trampoPlayers courts. for waiting are line, play table tennis, badminton, must wear tennis shoes and should volleyball, paddle tennis, or basBirds racquets. own their bring ketball. The opening class is schedare available at cost. Fees are three for uled for October 10. Mrs. Morgan term dollars for a 12 week Bonnie and studied four years under Park d Highlan of ts residen four dollars for non-residents. The Pruden, often seen on the Today Show on TV. A registration fee of1 group will meet on Oct. 8. Dance AUTOMOBILE ' MECHANIC tA f 1 / ie Submit applications to the City Clerk on or before 5:00 P.M., Oct. 11, 1963. Examinations for the above ‘ positions will be held on Tuesday, October 22, 1963 at the Highland Park High School, Room M-210, at 8:00 P.M. Applicant age limits are 18 to 55 for all employees except 21 No to 35. fee Fire and Police positions which are is required. PEACOCK’S ICE-CREAM Fine Ice Creams for Over EVANSTON 910 2920 Sherman Ave. UN. 4-4139 Central Strect UN 4-4700 Plant and General Office 2144 Ashiard s..¢., EVANSTON GR 5-4120 Page 32 Two -y Generations. WILMETTE Peacock’s Dairy Bar on the Lake 1602 Sheridan Rd. AL 1-4120 Peacock’s Dairy Bar 100 Skokie Blvd. ALpine 1-4141 4% For Full Particulars and Application Forms See... Roy Millen, City Clerk, City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, 8:30 A.M., to 5:00 P.M. weekdays. 9/26, 10/3-10/63—277 Paul J. McLaughlin Sec. Highland Park Civil Service Commission Thursday, September 26, 1963 �Auxiliary Plans Annual Luncheon Deerfield Manor News The By August land Rodaniche Many of the residents of the Manor are to have the vacant properties directly across the street or next to them figured in their next real estate bills. trol, artificial sanitation, This matter came to light when. Francis J. (Chuck) Stancliff, our highway commissioner for Vernon township, listed the cost of blades and tires, some running into hundreds of dollars, for cutting grass and weeds around Pekara drive, Walnut and Ash streets. A public notice to the fact that rubble should be removed was distributed before he came. respiration, the rudiments hygienic of child care and emergency child birth. Participants will be awarded diplomas at the completion of the course. Interested adults and senior high school students are eligible. This is the second consecutive year for this free course. The first fish fry of the season gets underway tomorrow night, Sept. 27, from 5 until 8 p.m. The affair is sponsored by St. Mary’s Altar and Rosary Society in the school hall in Buffalo Grove. Mrs. Gary Olsen is the leader. Woman’s Park auxiliary hospital will of High- have its annual luncheon at the Highland Park Recreation center on Wednesday, Oct. 9, announces auxiliary president, Mrs. Carl Schreyer of Highland Park. There will be a short business meeting and election of officers at 11:30 am., after which Dr. George Olander of Highland Park will give a talk on “Incentive Care Unit at Highland Park Hospital.” Lunch will be served at 12:30, followed by a card party. Auxiliary members are urged to bring guests and to make up a table for bridge or canasta. Dr. Olander’s practice is limited to surgery. Highland the past He has Park ten served Hospital years, and Attends Stanford on the staff has for been chief of the surgical staff since October of 1957. He is an associate clinical professor in the Medical College of the University of Illinois, a member of the Board of Surgeons since 1950, resident-insurgery at Hines Veteran’s Hospital, where he has been assistant to the chief of staff for four years, and where he operates twice a week. He is a graduate of the University of Illinois, where he received his bachelor’s and master’s degrees, as well as his M.D. He is married and the father of six children. Over the weekend, the assessor’s office has been busy taking pictures, not only of the houses in that area, but the adjacent fields. This was done so that in spreading The executive board has assured the commissioner that the AGA members will try to help in the matter. A spot check shows that than New Residents The William McCurrys and their two sons, David, 6, and Michael, 9 have moved here from Lansing, Mich. They purchased the home at 1107 Forest avenue. Crossroads Shopping Center Garden Club acreage is in much better shape of their neighbors. Miss Ellen Hussong, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. R. V. Hussong of Oxford road, left last week for Palo Alto, Cal., to begin graduate work at Stanford University. Her two-year scholarship involves serving on the Dean of Women’s staff as a resident assistant in a house for upper class women. Ellen graduated in June from Denison University, Granville, Ohio, where she majored in German and minored in Russian. to HIGHLAND PARK the cost of his equipment, the levy will be allocated among those who have not ordered refuse service yet have front and side ditches or easements filled with rubble. the American U. many many “celebrities” j with A lighted HEIL from visting fire departments attending. The proceeds will be used i) The 22nd annual dance held by the Vernon Volunteer Fire Department this past Saturday was high- for repairs and purchases of equipment. = Michael DiVincenzo, school superintendent for District 102, and Mrs. Ralph Chambers, president of the Community Club, presented the following teachers to the school board and parents: Mrs. Beverly Gomberg, first grade; Mrs. Teresa Weidner, second grade; Mrs. nie Heinsolm, third grade; JenMrs. Violet Swanson, fourth grade; Mrs. Ann Grizzell, fifth grade; Mrs. Miriam Schoenberg, seventh grade; Robert Gilot, eighth Mrs. Leon Fougnies grade; and is still the music teacher. All of the teachers are in their second year at the school and have been joined by Stewart Griffeth of Lake Forest, who will teach sixth shock, handling after nuclear Hold Park District At - of water attack, Teens Jewett Proving was a lucky teenagers and food vermin: con- First Dance Park that Friday night, helped the 125 youngsters until 11 p.m. and the “going sound” 13th Deerfield inaugurate Deerfield Park District Dances for 1963-64. The danced the Teen No dances remainder 8 were treated to of The Delvetts. are scheduled of September the unavailability of Dances for the month When you buy from Olson you always save more because you buy direct from the manufacturer at low “Factoryto-You”’ prices. Greater Savings— Because Olson manufactures, delivers and installs their carpeting, there are no “hidden costs” for you to pay. Olson gives you Complete service— Olson designs your carpeting, measures your rooms, delivers and expertly At Olson's The remainder of the year dances will be held on the second and Direct From The Manufacturer Quality Rugs & Carpeting If YouAre eras of Rugs and Carpeting In every Olson salesroom are thousands of yards of carpeting in every texfure, pattern and color. for the will be held the 4th, 11th, and 25th. Buy Olson gives you the Largest Selection due the band. of October Can At Low installs every piece of carpeting. to You Olson gives you Highest Quality— Olson's 89 years experience in manufacturing quality carpeting assures you the finest quality. - Olson_gives_you from Winning the dance contest, Sandy Whitten and Dave Stirsman received record albums for their efforts. Chaperones for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Zenko and Mr. and Mrs. Tony Kambich. _ Now grade. Richard W. Wiler, civil defense director for Lake County, has announced that Ela-Vernon will be among the high schools in the county that will hold two-hour classes once a week for two months. Areas of study include radio active fallout and appropriate shelters, treatment of burns and ~ anteed. Factory- to-You Prices Wait For Our GRAND OPENING THURSDAY OCT. 10 Crossroads Shopping Center Clavey Rd. & Edens Hgwy. your satisfaction is guar- Watch For Our Full Page Ads In This Paper— Values ¢ Bargains e Prizes fourth Friday of each month at the fieldhouse to 11 p.m. Thursday, in Jewett Park September 26, from 1963 8 Page 33 �Evangelical Free Church Celebrates 5th Anniversary Council Youth Interchurch ANNOUNCING rally to be held Chris Lutheran Church are, left to right: back row, Buzz Zeman, Marilyn Mandler, Lynn Kelsey, and seated, Phyilis Thayer, Jim Nickelsen and Linda Johnson. The Deerfield Interchurch Youth Council will sponsor a rally on Sunday, October 6, at 6 p.m. at the Zion Lutheran Church. Hignlight will be the worship service, during which the chancel drama, “Christ in the Concrete City,” will be presented by the Luther League Players of St. Paul’s Lutheran Church in Chicago. Committees for the rally are as follows: registration, Episcopal Church; Olympic games, Bethle- For all those persons who sometimes say, “I don’t understand what I read in the Bible,” the Bethlehem Church is offering a program of five Sunday nights of group Bible study. ; The studies will be on the theme, “Jesus Christ Renews His Church Through Spiritual Rebirth.” Leaders the church begin this Sunday, and will convene at at 7:30 p.m. for a brief group are Roger Sampson, Mrs. John Liske, George Stanger, Herbert Wenger, Gerald Clampitt, Mrs. Harold Dusenbury, David Brandt, and James Ferch. Anyone wishing to share in this Bible study fellowship is invited to attend. introduction to a portion of Scripture, giving historical background and context. Following this statement, the students will divide into groups of ten or 14 members for “depth” Bible study. The meeting will adjourn at 8:30 p.m. The convenor-leaders for this cae Worship e Where Deerfield a a a a HOLY CROSS 720 Elder Lane. John O'Mara, ae a a ae ee ee aad Rev. assistant. Sunday Masses: a.m. and 12:30 p.m. Edward 7, 8, 9, 10, pa NN ee CATHOLIC CHURCH, Phone: 945-0430. Rev. pastor; Reilly, 11:15 . 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 service: 9:30 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. amend 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 servBETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL UNIFED | ice: 8:30 p.m. BRETHREN CHURCH. 801 Rosemary Terr. Phone: 945-3040. Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL Rev. Gene Koth. assistant minminister; CHURCH. Route 22, Half Day. Phone: Sunday services: 9:30 and 11 a.m. NE 4-3342. Rev. Herbert H. Duenow, pasister. tor. Sunday service: 10 a.m. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Wilmot and Deerfield Rds. Phone: 945-1678. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH. The Rev. J. 1. Parker, rector: The Rev. 2100 Half Day Rd.. Deerfield. Phone: 945Gilbert E. Dahlberg, curate; The Rev. G. 2332. Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, minister. William Robinson, worker-priest. Sundays: Sunday services: 9:30 and 11 a.m. 7:30 Holy Communion. 9:15 a.m. ist and 3rd Sundays, Holy Communion: 2nd and 4th! FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENSundays. Morning Prayer, 1] a.m. ist and TIST. 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday services: 3rd Sundays. Morning Prayer, 2nd and 4th 11 a.m. Wednesday Service, 8 p.m. Sundays, Holy Communion. CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH. 1558 Wilmot Rd. Phone: 945-3535. Rev. Fred H. Conger, pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 and 11 a.m. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST. 760 North Ave. Phone: 9455050. Rev. Philin A. Desenis, minister. Sunday service: 10 a.m. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH DEERFIELD. South Park School, Hackberry Rd. Phone: 945-0176. Rev. §. Usry, minister. Sundays services: 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. OF 1331 John 10:30 SALEM GOSPEL CHURCH, PENTECOSTAL. Masonic Temple, Waukegan Rd. Rev. Allen A. Antilla, pastor. Phone: WI 5-4458. Sunday services: 9:45, 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Page 34 the Zion Robinson and at Inter- Church Council Plans Youth Rally On October 6 Five Sunday Nights Of Bible Study Are Announced Classes will September 29, 6, October Sunday, LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE HOLY SPIRIT. 52 Oxford Dr., Lincolnshire. Phone: 945-1550. Rev. Karl F. Langrock, pastor. Sunday service: 10:30 a.m. hem EUB Zion Lutheran Patricia Phyllis Church; refreshments, Church;. Bramman, worship, and publicity, Thayer. Purpose of the council is “to unite the young people of Deerfield in a united witness to their common faith.” Representatives Officers were recently elected as follows: president, Marilyn Mandler of the Bethlehem Evangelical United Brethren Church; vice president, Phyllis Thayer of the Congregational Church, and secretary-treasurer, Linda Johnson of the Zion Lutheran Church. Other representatives on the council are these: John Murtfeldt and Linda Parker of the First Presbyterian Church; Buzz Zeman of the Zion Lutheran Church; Chris Robinson and Sue Dahl of St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church; Apryl Warren, of the Congregational Church, and Jim Nickelsen of the Bethlehem EUB Church. Advisers for the council are the Rev. Gilbert Dahlberg of St. Gregory’s Church and the Rev. William Taylor of the Presbyterian Church. “Five Years—By Faith” is the theme of the anniversary activities this week end at the North Suburban Evangelical Free Church, 200 County Line road. It 'was slightly over five years ago that a small group of families, having recently moved to the North Shore suburbs, began to meet for prayer once a week and before long felt the need for worshipping closer to home. They decided to rent the Masonic Hall in Deerfield in September, 1958. The Rev. Howard Hermansen, former assistant pastor of the Moody Memorial Church in Chicago, was called terim Catholic Women Invited To ACCW Biennial Meeting Members of the church agree that inasmuch as each of these steps has been accomplished “by faith,” the anniversary observance will include the following programs to be given each evening, Wednesday through Saturday, at 8 o’clock (Sunday at 7 p.m.): By Faith—a Beginning; By Faith—a Pastor; By Faith —a Sanctuary; By Faith— Local Catholic women have been invited to attend the eighth biennial conference of the Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women which will be held on Wednesday, October 23, and Thursday, October 24, at McCormick place. This invitation will be issued by the archdiocesan organization through Mrs. Robert Schwass of Des Plaines, president of the archdiocesan council, when she _ will speak on October 8, to the members of the Altar and Rosary Society of Holy Cross parish. She will also outline the program and purpose of the conference. Mrs. Raymond Marshall of 943 Forest avenue, South Lake County district president of the ACCW, been appointed to serve as a member of the registration committee. In the sessions outlined for the conference, current topics of general interest to the Catholic laywoman will be presented. ACCW committee work for the development of Catholic lay leaders, the “know-how” Formation of a ‘hootenanny” group has been announced by the Adult Education Committee of the North Shore Unitarian Church. An organizational meeting, open to all interested persons, will be held at the church Wednesday, October 2, at 8 p.m. Bring Instruments The Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, who is organizing the group, stated that participants are invited to bring along any type of instrument, storebought or home-made, and that “sincere singers’ will also be welcome. Details of future worked out at the Shore Unitarian sessions will be meeting. North Church on Route 22, just east of way and serves members surrounding communities. is located the tollfrom 27 for officers and com- mittee chairmen, and the “crying need” for every woman in a parish to participate in some phase of Catholic action are a few of the highlights to be featured at the many sessions. “The Triumph of Love,” the theme to be developed at all sessions, will set the pace for council members for the next two years. Sessions have been planned and arranged to benefit leaders, committee chairmen and all of the average women. Top-notch speakers and consultants have been invited to address the 2,500 women who are expected to attend. Thirty- five ‘Hootenanny’ Group Will Be Organized By Unitarians has sessions have been slated for the two-day gathering. Advance registrations may be made by getting in touch with the ACCW, 506 South Wabash avenue, Chicago, HA 17-7072. Those attend- ing mav register at the door on the days of the conference as well. Further information may be obtained by calling Mrs. Raymond Marshall at WI 5-0495 or the council offices. The Ride senior and the Chairman of the church, Harold Hedstrom of 1677 Northland avenue, Highland Park, and all those actively concerned agreed to call a full-time pastor although the membership was still quite small. The Rev. Vernon E. Olson became the pastor in September, 1959. Shortly thereafter the need for larger quarters and the desire for their own building gave impetus to members as they searched for a site and undertook the building project. The building was completed and dedicated in March, 1961. First Fruits, and By Faith — the Future. Guest Speaker The Rev. Harry Evans, pastor of the Arlington Heights Evangelical Free Church, will be the special speaker. Music will be provided by Miss Thelma Jennings, formerly of radio station WMBI; the church choir directed by Gunnar Urang; Mrs. Morris Francine of Lake Forest; Mrs. Donald Un- derwood Sheryl of Northbrook; Krause, and Scott and Howard Nel- son, baritone. The latter is professor of music and director of the men’s and women’s glee clubs at His in Chicago. College Trinity sacred concert on Sunday evening at 7 p.m. will climax the week’s events. A fifth anniversary banquet will be held Saturday at tke Zion Lutheran Church. Everyone is invited to the lower auditorum each evening before the service to see a display depicting the beginnings and progress of the church, Punch will be served by Circles. Charity and Hope Faith, Beth Or To Hold — Kol Nidre Service Tomorrow Evening Congregation dre Service, Beth Or’s originally Kol Ni- scheduled to be held at South Park School, will be held tomorrow evening at 8 o’clock at the North Shore Unitarian Church. Services will be conducted by Rabbi Leonard W. Stern, spiritual leader of the con- gregation. Cantor Joel Resnick will chant Kol the well-known Nidre Dorthea and inspiring accompanied. Finney, Saturday by Mrs. at North organist. services, Shore Unitarian servance of Yom also Church, Kippur, in obor Day The Neilah Service Saturday will end Friday high the inchurch. of Atonement, will be held throughout the day, including a children’s service at 2 p.m. Methodist Youth Fellowships Plan Hay and he came to be pastor of this new the high holy days observance and will be marked with the soundjunior high Methodist Youth Fellowships of the Deerfield Methodist Church will hold a hayride tomorrow evening. Transportation will be provided from the church to Trussell’s stables at Knollwood where the group will leave for the hayride. After the ride, the young people will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Reade of 3080 Scotch lane, Riverwoods, for a program which ing of the shofar of this service. will include at the a bonfire, conclusion singing and attend the refreshments. Those planning to hayride are asked to church at 7:45 p.m. meet at the The next regular meeting of the Senior MYF will be on Sunday, October 20, at which time officers will be elected. Thursday, September 26, 1963 �Couples Club Methodist Church (Plans Orientation Meet This Sunday An orientation meeting Progressive Representatives from organizations will Laurel, for new the follow- assist the pastor, the Rev. Fred Conger, in acquainting new people with the program of Christ Methodist Church: Church School, The Choirs, the Couple’s Club, the Women’s Society of Christian Service, and the Commission on Stewardship and Finance. An informal reception and coffee fellowship will conclude the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne West are chairman for the activity. These volunteers teach weaving, leather work and other handicrafts to help bridge the gap between illness and recovery of many patients and to provide leisure-time activities for others. Christ Methodist Women Plan Oct. 10-11 Rummage Fall mage housecleaning sale plans Sale and go hand rum- in hand for the women of Christ Methodist Church of Deerfield. The ways and means committee co-chairmen, Mrs. William Tallent and Mrs. Carl Kuether, have announced that the sale will be held Thursday, Octo- ber 10, from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Friday, October 11, from 9 a.m. to noon at the Wilmot road church. A wide variety of items will be available, including men’s, women’s, and children’s clothing, accessories, household items, furniture, toys. books and “white elephants.” The women of the chtrch you circle endar and suggest that these dates on-the plan to attend. cal- Meets Mrs. Wayne Snell of Deerfield, community chairman of Red Cross “Gray Lady” service, is busy recruiting men and women interested in becoming ‘“‘Gray Men” and “Gray Men Ladies.” and Gray Red Ladies Cross serve Gray in four Lake County installations: Lakes Naval Hospital, Fort Great Sheri- dan Dispensary, Downey V. A. Hospital and the Lake County Home of the Aged. Recruitment now is for Downey V.A. Hospital. Gray needed Men and Gray Ladies are to contribute to the com- fort and jured Adult Study Group Of Congregational Church Red Cross Calls For More ‘Gray Ladies And Men’ most recovery and the important of the sick, in- handicapped. The requirement is to be understanding, patient and sensitive to the feelings and reactions Friday of others, and to be willing to give The adult study group of the one day or evening a week, Mrs. Congregational Church of Deer- Snell advises. field will meet this Friday evening Volunteers help patients write at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry letters, provide ward entertainE. Grover, 944 Deerfield road, The ment and games, visit and help fill subject of the evening’s study and time with arts and crafts instrucdiscussion will be the New Testa- tion. ment book, Romans. The time of The new volunteer will ge a minthe meeting is 7:30 p.m., and a imum of 12 ‘hours of ‘training, a 10 potluck supper will precede the hour practice period and any furtime of study. |ther preparation required to do the job well. Congregational Building Needs To A Be Anyone interested in becoming a Gray Man or Gray Lady is asked to call the Lake County Red Cross Chapter in Waukegan, ON 2-4044. Discussed Congregational To special meeting of the mem- worship pose of to the tion service Sunday. the meeting is to members brief reports of the on A purpresent congrega- the work of four committees which have been studying building needs of the lo- eal congregation. Council and George The Church Halfinger, the moderator of the church, will also appoint a building committee at this time. Bowl Youth servicesof wor- Evangelical Church ,(M9, 1731 Deerfield Rd., Highland Worship: 8 and 10:30 A.M. On Thursday The junior high youth group of the Congregational Church of Deerfield will meet at the parsonage Thursday. afternoon at 3:50 o’clock. The group will then leave for an afternoon of bowling, to be followed by a wiener roast. This afternoon and evening of recreation replaces the usual Tuesday meeting of the group. Sunday School, Bible Park Classes 9:15 A.M. Sunday, Sept. 29—'’Proper and Profitable Observance of the Lord’s Day’’ Sunday, Oct. 6—Mission Sunday, the Rev. Arthur Schroeder, Chaplain, Cook County hospital, guest speaker. ‘Holy Communion celebrated. _.& Warm Welcome The Rev. one Lutheran Hr., Awaits You Here 2 s s endelin, Pastor I -6848 WMAQ, 12:30 P.M., Sun. wool ORTHS ship. Assisting the pastor will be the church lay leader, Mr. Orin Thatcher, and the chairman of the Commission on Membership and Evangelism, Mr. Harold Wylie. New members of the church Will be honored at a Pot-Luck Dinner Sunday, October 6, at 5:30 p.m. sponsored by the Committee on Social Activities of which Mr. and Mrs. Tom Weichman are chairmen. ‘Reality’ Is Topic Of Christian Science Bible Lesson Sunday “Reality” will be the subject of the Bible Lesson this Sunday at First Church of Christ, Scientist, Deerfield, according to Sidney Pecker. A prayer from Psalms (119:18) will be included in the Bible readings: “Open thou mine eyes, that I may behold wondrous things out of thy law.” These lines from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, will also be read: “If the disciple is advancing spiritually, he is striving to enter in. He constantly turns away from material sense, and looks towards the imperishable things of Spirit’ | (p. 21). . heaven in, heavenly at... you New WSCS Circle The your prints look prettiest. stripes of and in easy-to-care fabrics. Roll-up sleeves. Sizes 16%-24% and 10-18 circle. circle to meetings the are monthly held in general meeting of the woman’s society. Baby-sitter service will be provided during the meeting. Mrs. John to live assortment solids, A new circle of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the Methodist Church will be organized at 9:30 a.m. on Thursday, October 3, at the church for those members of the society who prefer a morning to made to make Large To Be Organized By Methodists addition bers of the Congregational Church of Deerfield will take place immediately following the 10:30 o’clock a.m. Prospect Avenues FARE CEN RANE Pte 8 rene nts ot teers. 11 and Lutheran ne ADMIRING craft items on carts waiting to go on the wards at Great Lakes Naval Hospital are Mrs. G. W. Schaefer and Mrs. Wayne Snell of Deerfield, American Red Cross Gray Lady volun- and Linden Redeemer On Sunday, October 6, new members will be received into the fellowship of the church at both the 9:30 THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dinner For their first event of the new (One Block East of Railway Station) season, the Couples Club of the Bethlehem Evangelical United BreMinisters thern Church have planned a William Atkinson Young Progressive Dinner to be _ held Richard C. Hutchison Sunday Services at 9:30 and 11:15 Saturday evening, October 5. The | theme of the evening will be a Church School classes up through 8th “Continental Holiday.” also Grade meet at 9:30 and 11:15 Couples will meet in the church High School groups meet at 9:30 a.m. lounge at 7 p.m. The first course and on alternate Sunday evenings of hors d’oeuvres will be aboard 11:15 Service Broadcast over WEEF (AM 1430 Kc — FM 103.1 MC) ship at the captain’s table. Ports of call are then France, Italy, Germany and Greece. After the dinner Robert McClellan will show slides and narrate a trip to Europe. Couples are asked to bring any European souvenirs they may have. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Dean Bartmess at 945es 3085 or the church office, 945-3040. families of the community who are interested in learning more about Christ Methodist Church will be held at 7 p.m. this Sunday, September 29, at the church, The purpose of the meeting is to provide information concerning the program and activities of the local church and instruction in the his.tory and beliefs of the Methodist Church. ing Plans Uebler, president of . <n Tiss ON me SUZ : lugs WOOLWORTHS 4 the RMENT On mest — ae ) aati WSCS, has invited all women who are interested in a day-time circle to attend this organizational meet- 600 CENTRAL YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT — WOOLWORTH’S AVE. HIGHLAND PARK ing. SS e THE : PA CLAS ‘a. UL’ NEW! SERVICE BANK. OF HIGHLAND PERSONALIZED w@ MONEY (Cost:-as ORDERS little as Thursday, September 26, 1963 15¢ each) PARK MEMBER BANK?e/ FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE HIGHLAND CORNER FIRST G CENTRAL CORPORATION PARK AVE. © 432-7800 Page 35 �St. James Author Holds Religion Classes St. James School has announced the resumption of classes for students attending public schools. Confraternity of Christian Doctrine classes began Tuesday, Sept. 17 and will continue every Tuesday thereafter from 3:45 to 445 p.m. Grades 3 to 8 will meet in the old school building and grades 1 and 2 in the new building. Classes students and will for public high school began Tuesday, Sept. 24 continue each week at 7 p.m. On Local Television Marc Rosenstein, 1063 nue, Highland Park, a Highland _ peared Park on “Science Sept. 21 high the Golf avesenior at school, television Unlimited,’ on Channel Explains apshow, Saturday, 2. Project The show was part of a series presented by the WBBM-TV public affairs | _ department in cooperation with Loyola University. the weekly show is Dr. Host for Raymond Special To Meet Masonic meeting for all the Saturday program. Awaits Played the celebrated is going down to the God,’ dealing Kastner be discussed country with case, which up throughout BEAUTIFUL discuss at the Beth El December meeting. New Hospital Aux. Local Expert Park of hospital, addressed the auxiliary of morial Hospital, 1116 Chicago. The members Walther auxiliary N. is planning a gift shop to be staffed by volunteers. Mrs. Cornelius gave an outliné signment was explored. A question and answer talk. session followed GARDEN Reasonable Not Visited Have CEMETERY Prices Phone DE 6-6500 AND COMPANY SHORE NORTH SERVICE Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the 2 service su eae es Snel Call Midway 3-5400 customs observing beauty, and ritual with reverence. a ONLY RELIABLE WILL DO You can trust this dependable RELIABLE firm with your most precious clothes. . . realizing full well they will come back to you safe | * Meneorial Chapees ee North Suburban Memerial Chapel to our claim, “RELIABLE” 9200 We N. Skokie Phone are certain you will agree. Y RE~ LIANDABDRYLE CLEANLAINGUNDR CO. Blvd., Skokie, Ill. 679-4740 after your first order. 2226 Green Bay Rd. 2 Page 36 FREE Drive-In PARKING ID 2-4551 Me- Kedzie, South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue sparkling clean and a tribute the Sisterhood’s Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 College. and beautiful, new life restored and winter. Rabbi Lipis is reviewing it as part of a trilogy of books he will If You You “Feerth. Master point is slated for the second Saturday of each month. Junior Who Green Bay Rd. & 18th St., No. Chicago To Play Bridge Wright Recently there came a _ novel from his pen called “The Man of volunteer services including the Very Private Block Completes Course attended the Yehudah. orientation and placement of volunteers. Importance of the _ initial interview and attitude in job as- THIS Master Masons will be held at 7° Army Private Barry R. Block, p.m. Thursday, Sept. 26, at the Hundley Memorial Temple, 461 son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Block, Laurel avenue. ’ 1261 Cavell avenue, completed an A. O. Fay Lodge 676 A.F. & A.M. eight-week powerman course Sept. is conferring a first degree on a 6, at the Engineer Center, Fort candidate for Masonry. Belvoir, Va. During the course Block received instruction in the operation and maintenance of hand and Welcome Duplicate Bridge Club power tools, gasoline and diesel resumes play Saturday afternoon, engines, and various electric genOct. 5, at 1 p.m. at Strike ’N Spare, erators. 185 Skokie Blvd., Northbrook. 9323. Ben C. William Mrs. Mason, A Surprise He entered the Army in May and completed his basic training at Marc explained his prize-winning Refreshments will be served. For Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. The 20readers | year-old soldier is a 1961 graduate information, science project, “Auxins, Chlorella | additional High School and and the Mechanism of Growth,” on|may call Marion Shapiro, ID @-|of Highland Park _P. Mariella, chairman of the chemistry department at Loyola. of Eliezer Northshore Garden of Memories in the American Airlines arDANNY LIM, 18, (left) of North Borneo me ets his host family school student will live high foreign young he T lounge at O'Hare International airport. of the American the family of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Robbins of 2000 Old Briar road as part Mrs. Robbins; right) to (left were Danny Service educational exchange program. Greeting attend Highwill Lim (center). Neal -year-old nine and Robbins 17; 12; David, 15; Richard, Park high school. Masons person page 35) through Gutmann, Mrs. Elmer M. Heifetz, Walter C. Baron and Alexander Polikoff will assist in Saturday services at 10 a.m. A Yom Kippur Interim service will be led by Sidney M. Furth. Henry Parker (Continued from living tongue, Mrs. Harvey W. Cornelius, director of volunteers of Highland Participating in the Yom Kippur evening services, Friday, Sept. 27 at 8 p.m. in the new synagogue on road, east of Edens, will Clavey be the following: William Swartz, Robin and Alschuler Betty Mrs. A. Padorr. Highland a Hears List Participants In Solel Services rival with Field Ruth, land as THREE OTHER CHAPELS TO SERVE YOU North-Town North South 6130 N. California Ave. 5206 Broadway 6935 South Stony 338-2300 LO 1-4740 VE 5-2221 Island Ave. DO 3-4920 Dedicated to the highest standard of service to the Jewish Community of Chicago. her �Hospital Highland Auxiliary Parker Miss Kay Awards Katz, nois Southland avenue, recipient of a Highland Park Hospital Woman’s Auxiliary scholarship in nursing, has been awarded an additional special $200 scholarship by the auxiliary for advanced training. Miss Patrick, Winner Deerfield resident Miss Sharon Dale Patrick, Osterman avenue, was awarded a first year nursing scholarship of $400 by the auxili- Patrick ary. Miss to Masonic receive Memorial her Hospital a training. - Each year an auxiliary commit- — tee headed by Mrs. Zachary Blier, Sunnyside avenue, Highland Park, reviews applications for scholar- ships in nursing interviews applicants, and on _ several criteria, awards as the budget Illi- is attending Students many scholarships will allow. as _ Mrs. Blier is a hospital nurse and board member of the Woman’s _ So Auxiliary. ees BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? _ Photo by Milton Merner air-cooled jet stream process — > PERMANENT REMOVAL _ HAIR 21 years successful results member E.S.A., E.A.1., A.E.A. associate Ruth Young Block Hospital Alcove Gift Shop’s Yuletide Sale To Feature Creative Workshop Arts ANNUAL PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE of the Highland Park Hospital’s Woman’s Auxiliary Alcove Gift shop annually grows bigger and bigger. This year’s sale, planned for Tuesday, Oct. 15, from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. and: Wednesday, Oct. 16, from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., is guaranteed to be a “sell-out” according to the planners. All proceeds will benefit the hospital. The sale will be held in the Highland Park American Legion hall, Sheridan road at Park - Mrs. Mrs. Sorg, Henschel, Deerfield, Winnetka, is general 1893 Deerfield, tea tables; Mrs. Hamilton SHERIDAN HIGHLAND chairman. decorations; McComb, Committee Mrs. Sorg, chairmen-members staffing; Mrs. Kerwin include: _ | SUITE RD. PARK 111 ID 2-8800 Knoelk, Lake Forest, cashier; Mrs. Nelson Culver, Deer- field, trucking; Mrs. Herman Hirsch, Sheridan road, wrapping supplies; Mrs. Robert Koretz, _Egandale road, posters and publicity; Mrs. Daniel Gutmann, Beech street, and Mrs. Bennett Goodman, creative workshops. Among items to be sold are jewelry, hand-made lingerie and bedspreads, holiday decorations, stationery, personal gift luncheons and coffee willbe served. Mrs. G. F. Baer of Glencoe is chairman of the Alcove Gifts shop and co-chairman is Mrs. Norman Vance. ae Easily Accessible and Conveniently Located — 1787 Deerfield Road * Dedicated to the Highest Standards of the Profession .. . the Rosin-Method, _a conscientious service giving your eyes the best care... putting your glasses in good hands. Consult ._ ¢ GLASSES a 1801 ST. JOHNS AVE. — 6130°'W. Cermak Rd., 433-2310 652-4030 Cicero | Mon.-Thurs., 9-9 | Chicago _ "Thursday, September 26, 1963 _ SS Se eS Sn HIGHLAND 9-6 & aA uo tl Hike ; wey sa SSS : Ty ie a SS it SF ill Mise mS \ i — RCSUOOR teea arcana i Rosin PARK = ‘ A = dates x i 9-4 wes, CHT ° 4 i Bi ‘ B ~~ ——— LA et > 6 wee ng ldiy Spae &l Kel FUNERAL HOME 743-2800 Wed., rl iy iE cs ea 2800 W. Devon, Tues.-Fri.-Sat., ‘ FILLED Dr. Sorrel { cl mu —— 0 ; es Dr. Jos. Rosin cay, a ‘2 Have Your Glasses Tightened and Adjusted Without Charge—One f the Many Rosin Services ~ OPTOMETRISTS Dr. M. R. Rosin Dr. R. A. Rosin ite a a © EYE EXAMINATIONS FITTED «¢ PRESCRIPTIONS ® CONTACT LENSES | ec Rosin for: | OPENING IN OCTOBER items, toys, infants’ and children’s clothes, hand-made and specially designed articles from two creative workshops. Sandwich | CAROL| avenues. Robert Fred ee = tae ; “IT’S BEGINNING TO LOOK like Christmas” although the great day’s three months away. Bazaars and pre-holiday sales are popping up all over, and here’s a preview of the Highland Park Hospital Avuxiliary’s Alcove Gifts annual pre-Christmas sale Oct. 15 and 16. Shown from|. left with some of the attractive purses, tote bags and holiday home decorations are Mrs. Bennett Goodman, Mrs. Edgar Heymann, Mrs. D. N. Gutmann, Mrs. Brandon Hanck and Mrs. Hamilton. McComb, who are serving on committees. ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS!— See SE USE WANT \ �‘Sweet Home, to Say Way ‘House-Cooling’ Is Gay PHone patna Salyards IT’S “HOME, SWEET HOME — GOOD-BYE !" as the party-giving, fun-loving Herbert Lapines recently invited scores \of their friends in for a “house-cooling” farewell with pink champagne, toasts and song. Only ravine-side home at road, Sheridan However,: WE was On a With cute no Bert Rose doing the “Auld Lang Syne” ses- more! sion are Mrs. James Gordon, Mr. Gordon, Mrs. Joel Hirsch, the former Janice Lapine, Herbert Lapine, Joni Lapine (now at the University of Gauche, the with piano From honors. showman left, in an ilinois), Pianist Rose, Mrs. son-in-law, Joel Hirsch. Herbert Lapine OPEN 5 NIGHTS and Can A WEEK, You decided to take little apartment view, we over all on no pool and UP know, and how can the lease one floor town, we what's dare Simplify our lives and be so square But to bid goodbye to our old way of living? It’s a Farewell Party that we are giving: We'll have a drink, eat popcorn and snacks— The house will be au naturel—wear Bermudas or slax. We'll toast the past and drink to the new “ue Where we can only entertain you — 2 by 2 ! Moving from their spacious ravine-side home (Lapines’ Ravines) to the Beech apartments on Central avenue, the Lapines sent out this invitation to the House Cooling: NOW Photo “House warming parties are now passe’ To be ‘in’ you simply must be on your way To Kenilworth, Town House or Outer Drive East. lovely in their furniture 1385 Good-bye!’ tae MON. Thru Stop FRI., 9 A.M. “IT'S ALL YOURS !” says Herbert Lapine, right center, as he turns over the key to “Lapines Ravines” at 1385 Sheridan road to Dr. Louis Scheman, orthopedist, and his wife, left. Mrs. Lapine, right, watches the key turning over. They’re at the patio door on the ravine-side of the attractive rambling. house near the lake. family spruces up for fall fun! to 9 P.M. in Time? fp GET ALLSTATE vy, Ghat il - f Oh ‘| lhl ae if ah ‘i A “= BONDED LOCK-ON BRAKE LININGS INSTALLED YY Y yj, 4 You get one of the safest and the longest wearing types zest Wa tk : have like-new when we clean { aN TN s Garments : \ Js Gir. oo . a = ‘them to look their best! ; ; 5 Family puts its best looks forward made . . . proved by labora- tory and actual field tests. To for fall in garments assure greater driving safety, e Lock-on type bonded linings. All 4 wheels precision-fit for total drum contact @ Resurface all 4 drums @ Rebuild all 4 wheel cylinders @ Bleed complete brake system, flush and add, all new fluid © Repack front wheel bearings brakes installed Sears—soon. Brake their Job 9° rics and All Chrysler Products, Cadillac and Thunderbird........ 4.6?° 38 looks. We're dirt and stubborn Drop like-new sparkle in regularly to or call for pick-up. SKOKIE VALLEY on Anything on Credit. &, SEARS ionondt all clothes. © Inspect all grease seals ® Inspect all brake hoses You Buy at Sears good stains from even the most delicate fab- 4,995 \ well-groomed experts in atiekuee Ford, Chevrolet (all models), All Domestic Compacts PAYMENT out for Installation Complete © Inspect master cylinder DOWN that stand at Buick, Oldsmobile, Pontiac, Studebaker, Mercury and Rambler ..... NO Page have new GROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER ID 3-2711 Highland Park 153 Skokie Valley Road = — LAUNDRY 512 Waukegan Ave. Member: & DRY CLEANERS Highwood ID 2-3310 Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Thursday, September 26, 1963 �Juniors Plan Coffee For New Members Crossroads Dog Salon A membership coffee is being given this morning at 9:30 in the home of Mrs. Themis Chacharon, 477 Marshman avenue, for new and prospective members of the Junior auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’s club. Mrs. Chacharon and Mrs. James E. Greenebaum II, Sunnyside avenue, will entertain and explain the purpose and objectives of the club. Photo Mrs. Robert S. by Bronson Coles trim ming of all breeds” Unusual Accessories All trimming done by ROSE WOOL and RENA CROSSROADS Edens at SHOPPING Clavey For Pick-up and MARTIN CENTER appointment call ID 2-3550 Delivery Studio Rubin Their College Romance Leads to the Altar Mary ROBERT SAMUEL RUBIN and his bride, the former Beth Winter, daughter of the Richard Winters of Kin- caid street, now are at home in Wilmette. Mr. of the Jack Rubins of County Line road. Rubin is the son Their wedding vows were read in early Summer in North Shore Congregation Israel with Dr. Edgar Siskin officiating. _ The bride wore a white silk organza gown, appliqued and embroidered at the bodice and hemline and her full waist-length veil fell from a matching crown. She carried eucharist lilies and lilies of the valley-in a cascade buoquet. -Miss Nan C. Sackheim, now Mrs.- Michael Walton, was honor attendant and bridesmaids were the bridegroom’s sister, Diana Rubin; the bride’s cousin, Miss Joan Winter of Chicago, Mrs. James floor-length Berman frocks of and| carried roses in shades of pale to deep pink, harmonizing with the sanctuary floral setting. John Winter, the bride’s brother, was best man Michael all university Berman of classmates Grinnell, The bridegroom, Birk, who Lester of the Iowa. was and ushers Pearl, Dennis bridegroom. : graduated from and the Edward Hines Lumber Co. fully guarantees that only the finest quality materials and workmanship will be used. No money down and up to 5 years to pay. For full information and free estimates phone ID 2-3720. State Univer- sity of Iowa in.June, is continuing his studies at DePaul University Law School, and the bride, a former State University of Iowa student, is attending National College of Education WINDOW SAKRETE in Evanston. ! rant \ ae “ | ready to use. ouver style— for long life. 18” W H x 4714" e ar I l OF THE SHOP NORTH Hubbard 65 Linden VE 5-1800 Woods Fashion Center Come in and join the Fall Treasure Hunt. Scattered in our regular stock are new Fall dresses, skirts, culottes and even a few Winter coats and Sno-suits at a special Treasure Hunt reduction of 25%. He | To spot a Treasure Hunt item, look for the ZERO (0) on the back of the price tag. Thursday, BORD Perforated hardboard to turn walls . l into handy storage Il areas. Large selec- 1 tion of Handy Hooks September 26, 1963 Hines Twinklebord is perforated for use awith handy 4 hooks. Prime coated beige 4! ' x 8’ panels. available! 4x8 Ve" thick << TREASU SHORE TWINKLE- SHOBORD SHOWPLACE [. $6.29 Each PRE-FINISHED $9.49 Each . V4" Thick 4’ x 8’ PLYWOOD EDwarD unique panel | screen inserts. 3-0" x 6/-9" ° iD< Each Ke Attic stairs that* disappear into ceiling. 25%" x opening. Fits 54" eS THE JUVENILE with ; design. Glass and SS HINES eae Combination door $8.85 | $35.95 | 98: ; eo TWODOR Ponderosa Pine ; | 45 Ib. bag, | one SHUTTERS madeoftreated ine [ is HINES Ge Siedenfeld, James Fientech, Se Ronald SD were Choose any style of garage ... any size .. . plain or fancy . . . and leave the rest to Hines! Your complete satisfaction is assured because ee pink eS Se Park, and pale eS wore SS They SS Eisen of Highland Iowa. SS Paula Grinnell, SS Miss 85 $23. Each PANELING $6.19 ea. & up HINES cumser co. 1641 OAKWOOD — FIRST STREET 2 Blocks South of Central — Ample Parking Space Highland Park — ID 2-3720 MEMBER—HIGHLAND PARK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Page 39_ �mM Telephone 667 ID 2-2244 Central Highland Avenue Park, Illinois SCHOOL OF DANCING BALLET — TOE — TAP — ACROBATIC MODERN JAZZ with JULES WALTON fie CONSTITUTION WEEK EPTEMBER 17-24 also Mothers’ Exercise Class FOR FURTHER INFORMATION — PHONE Special Kindergarten Salyards Photo THE CONSTITUTION WEEK display at the Highland Park Pub¥ lic Library has attracted crowds of school children, as well as adults, during the week. Arranged by the North Shore chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, the display features the | famous painting of the signing of the Constitution with reading document. about the famous materials Shown, _ Maggiore, Lisa Fischer, holding a copy of | Constitution,” and Roy Schoenbrod with | librarian. Mrs. J. Bronson Gridley of Lake | the displays featured in North Shore cities - Sightless Students _ To Receive Merit - Exams in Braille =. 3 | e Mr. year _ chance the dedicated work Shore committee of | will have to compete arship their examinations. first . | seasons, was revealed at the gala | white elephant tea opening its 1963- 64 season last week with Mrs. Jerry ' D. ee, _ Schuster, Program Woodland, for the North afternoon fea- _ tured Ted Sieber at the piano with | jazz and classical numbers. ee j | For Thrift Admission | a donation | Shop, to the Johanna source |} tion’s provides of income many Thrift the sale of good merchandise | Shop charge for the tea was where the used chief for the organiza- philanthropies. Thrift | Shop chairman of the North Shore | is Mrs. Monroe W. Abels, of Linden } avenue, who welcomes contribu_ tions. More information may be - obtained from her by calling | =D 2-5979. To Mr. Past Ettlinger, 211 Maple this week. president ~ of the North ‘Shore Dance Workshop, she teaches adults and children at the Highland Park Recreation Center and the YWCA. She is a graduate of Sarah Lawrence College and has served on the faculty of Mills College in New York. She is one of 28 new faculty members to join _ Mundelein college this fall. The college has an enrollment of 1,200 students. — Page 40 H. Briskman Nov. received new department in our shop. You will be able to have your hair styled, cut, colored or have a fresh new permanent at moderate prices by young, talented 30 Hair Stylists. his bachelor of science degree in the School of Architecture with a major in construction engineering. Their marriage is planned for Saturday evening, Nov. 30, in the Standard Club of Chicago. Bonny Sue and her mother were stopping there last week to make arrangements for the weddnig. Shampoo and Set $250 MM royrou Permanents eee www ewe cece meee ccc mec ceecccoccos Hair Cut rue sisie M@ sreaxs & $1750 @ eee eer ee er ee re Sunday. 8:00 a.m. WLS, 890 ke Sunday, WAIT, street, Highland Park dance instructor, has been named to the faculty of Mundelein College to teach modern dance, it was an- nounced Marry Bulman 9:30 a.m. 820 ke Sunday, 5:30 p.m. WRSV-FM 98.3 mc to Mundelein - Mrs. Edward Edwin We are grateful for your response to this Miss Briskman completed her sophomore year at Arizona State University in Tempe in June, when Mrs. Ettlinger Is Named Mrs. BUDGET SALON idan road, Highland Park, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Bonny Sue, to Allan Robert Bulman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Bulman of Brooklyn, N. Y. in Merit Schol- | News of the new venture in | Braille transcription, in which the ' True Sisters have engaged for many _ and Class FE les | of Phoenix, Ariz., formerly of Sher- | the United Order of True Sisters, _ Johanna No. 9, sightless students | this left, are Susan Bonny Briskman’s Engagement Told ° Thanks to of the North from “Your Rights under the Gwen Berg, reference Bluff was in charge of and villages.. ID 2-2244 “Sunday Our regular salon, as in the past, For Appointment Call: ID 3-3450 will continue to give you the ultimate in hair styling. and ask for Budget Salon 7:45 a.m. WEEF 1430 ke WEEF-FM 103.1 mc This week’s Christian Science Program: Title: “DO YOU CONTROL YOUR TEMPER OR DOES IT CONTROL “i YOUr™ Here is a thought-provoking discussion that shows how .one can control temper by bringing hi¢ thinking under God’s control and by “yielding to the divine : influence. BUDGET SALON Open Tuesday thru Saturday 8:30 A.M. ‘til 6:00 P.M. 1908 Sheridan Highland Road Park Thursday, September 26, 1963. ee 4 �Junior Rams Register 57 Candidates For Grid Play A record of 57, 7th and 8th grade boys have registered to play on the Deerfield Park District Jr. Rams Football teams. The Rams, members of the Northwest Jr. Football League, will compete against teams from Gagewood, Palatine and Mundelein. The Rams have been practicing for the past three weeks at Shepard Jr. High School. Coach Tony Kambich views the upcoming season with much optimism. Although only four experienced players are returning from last year’s undefeated team, the boys are enthusiastic and are learning quickly. SQUAD MEMBERS INCLUDE: Ends: Jim Jenkins, Fred Gahl, Jim Hanna, Lee Soule, Gary Weider, Bill Prescott, Mitch Turbov, Randy Berning, Bob Rader, Chuck Brenchley, Al Hatcher, Jim Greenlee, Bob Gullen, Pete Johnson, Steve Winchell, Casey Hollatz. Tackles: Doug Tausz, Tom Gourgencheim, Frank Johnston, Hank Allen, Steve Beinlich, Jeff Homer, Kevin Harvey, Craig Malmquist, Zed Daniels, Jeff Lynn. Guards: Dan Robinson, Doug Bell, Mike DeRivera, Mike Adorjan, Craig McWilliams, Clark George, Don Gitlitz, Mike Patrick. Centers: Barry Foelsch, Quarterbacks: Glen son, Scott Garrett. Steve Fritz, Tisdall, Jim Halfbacks: Rick Mosse, Chuck McCabe, Bob Nannini, Scott Lutzke, Fullbacks: stein. On a LOADED WITH TROPHIES symbolizing an interest in water taining 47 trophies. Winner of the trophies is 17-year old lection. Bill has-competed in the boys’ class but will enter on page 44.) skiing is this handsome NORTH case con- USE a SELLING. f WANT ADS yf a 4 Dart 170 2-Dr. Sedan Torqueflite, Heater, T ’ Var 7 FOR U Q ; HUNTING? ‘ ICK Stock No. 1008 & 1003 VSS. yore lis Heat. Hi : . Speed Wipers, W.W. Tires ae ee W.W. Tires Sept. 28 (Sat.) Oct, 12 (Sat.) Oct. eect 19 (Sat.) Stock No. 1020 %& RESU ; LTS! r : "| %: 2083 e@= ‘ ered Price <3 ee $] See ; ip Custom ee ‘ -Dr. Sed: DeLuxe Equip., Pwr. Steer., Power Brakes, W.S.W. Tires, Bumper sate U/coat & = iv- ee ered : =. $ . 1 4 | vs. Mundelein 225 J Stock No 1016 330 4-Dr. Sedan ara 2-Dr. Polara 2-Dr. H.T. Heater, padded Covers, Deliv- Steer., Power dash, W:S.W. % 11 am. Deerfield 11 am. 2 p.m. . Gagewood - Palatine 2 p.m. 2 p.m. 11 a.m. Mundelein a 4 i Tires, U-Coat w/p “% ¥— 22514 Delivered ie ust ee ee Oo a 3 at Prien ie mae LEFT y ( doris We | ere Radio, Heater, es 2 Mirrors, No. 993 NX 440 4-Dr. Sedan ; . %% . i .S.W. W.S.W Var. Sp. Wipers, a\ Torqueflite, Deerfield —_ Palatine ®% 3 z am. 2 p.m. = = "1946" § Pad. Dash, B.U. Lites, ) 2 er 11 Heater Engine : 1 Deerfield 330 ee 2 Door Sedan Torqueflite, Heater, Radio, Ss : 4 11 am. 2 p.m. G 2244" ; 2 p.m. Mundelein Palatine Wiper i ’: ee 3 Tires, y : Urry a ns Ser HURRY! age. Gagewood eae we ar. W.S.W. Deliv- vs. Deerfield vs. Gagewood Stock No. 998 G.T. Orn- ee Gagewood Deerfield vs. Palatine aie & Deerfield. Palatine 2 Door Hardto : ; 3061 oy Fad 9 5 gs” H | 3 (Sun.) Torqueflite, Heater, / w/Pad, Var. Speed Wipers Nov. vs. Mundelein vs. Deerfield (Sun.) ld Dart 270 4-Dr. Sedan 225 Engine, W.W. Tires, Deliv- 27 Gee Mundelein vs. Palatine Nov. 2 (Sat.) Pad. Dash, Radio, U/coat E Oct. Jeff Mundelein vs. Gagewood Gagewood Schultz, Denny CONFERENCE oe Palatine Erick- SCHEDULE vs. Mundelein Mundelein Oct. 26 (Sat.) oe 170 Dart 4-Dr. Sedan . Evans. Dave Rick Mason, Bob Carlson. Bill FOOTBALL Tim McBride, Katzenberg, Jeff Ommen, Deerfield vs. Mundelein Gagewood vs. Palatine — Baer, Bob Knacksteadt, JR. Palatine Oct. 20 (Sun.) Stock No. 1017 4 204644 ee = 1954 f | os SUBURBAN Bill Anderson, shown among his col-| Sept. 29 (Sun.) men’s competition next year. (Story | Oct. 5 (Sat.) _ -Oct. 6 (Sun.) , Sedan Dart 270 2-Dr. a 4 HIRING. Tom 1963 Oct. 13 (Sun.) BUYING. Ascher, by Giovano Photo : = Scott Steve Wheeler, Gene Chapman, Skillman, Gary - oe Torqueflite, Power teering, Radio, Heater, Pad. Dash, B.U. Lites, Var. Sp. Wipers, Washers, : a Covers, W.S.W. Tires Ve 25319 eae thy F ne _Washers, W/covers, Power Wheel Siearoa. Tires | s va 2660"g wes? Cm * SDEMOS LEFT Wei-Spo Torqueflite, Deluxe Wickes: Wheel, W.S.W. Tires, U/Coat w/pad G: Deliv- 26244 “S.# WINNFIELD DODGEst 3 ETKA 726 ELM ST. WINN Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday Thursday, September 26, 1963 thru Friday, Saturday 6 p.m. Page 41 �Deerfield Ties Willowbrook 12-12 Tough Defense Preserves Unbeaten Conference Mark By Mike Dungjen Editor Sports The difference Willowbrook in game the Wallner picked up one and Butler was swarmed over by the entire front wall of Willowbrook and dropped on his one yard line and Deerfield was forced to punt. Scheskie nailed the Punt return man on Deerfield’s 25 and after Deerfield- was a conver- sion kick that split the uprights but was called back when the Deer- field line was guilty of off sides. A re-run of the try was no .good and Deerfield had all they could do to contain the Willowbrook Warriors in a 12-12 tie. The Deerfield Warriors scored midway in the first period with Mike Butler replacing John Lindquist at quarterback. Lindquist was injured when he completed a pass to Rick Moore for five yards to the Willowbrook 25. a pass off Butler’s pass to end Dave Jordan was long and on two ground stage for the Deerfield plays, score. Butler faked a hand off and passed to Rusty Scheskie in the end zone and the local Warriors were off to a fast start. Tom Brown’s conversion try was blocked. Deerfield scored again in the second quarter when Jim Parsons intercepted a Willowbrook pass on his own 30 yard line. Frank Checchin carried twice for two yards and Butler pitched out to Wallner who fired a pass to Jordan on Deerfield’s 48. Butler then hit Moore with a screen pass and Moore raced past Willowbrook’s defenders for the-second score of the afternoon and a 12-0 lead. Brown’s kick was good but a pen- to gain any yardage, and returned to his own 41. Wallner picked up two but Butler missed on two passes and Deerfield had to kick.- Willowbrook was Butler pitched out to Ed Wallner for one yard and to Moore for a first down on the Willowbrook 15. Wallner took another Butler pitch-out and got four yards. Moore picked up two more and set the failed Lundquist shot off tackle for the first Willowbrook score. Parsons blocked the conversion on kick. _ Tough Going From this point on, Deerfield was hard-pressed to maintain their lead as Jim Bussee took the kick held for small gains on their series of downs and kicked to Deerfield’s 35 yard line as the third quarter ended. The first play of the final quarter was a pass intercepted by Tom Minser on Deerfield’s 34. A pass was batted down and Pete Kollar, a busy man on the defense, threw Lundquist for a two yard loss. Lundquist shook loose and was caught by Wallner after a gain of seven yards. Lundquist than took a pitch-out from Nick Karales and raced untouched into pay dirt and a tie score. Willowbrook failed on the conversion try and got a sec- ond chance when Deerfield was detected off-sides. The second try was also no good. was 10:40. | Wallner own Time See Saw took the five and left : to Play kick off on raced to play his Willow- that would of victory brook’s 35 yard line. Checcin picked up two and Moore three yards to the 40. A pass intended for Jordan Willowbrook was a different team was too long and it was fourth and three on the 26 yard line. Moore was short on his try for alty nullified have for been the the Deerfield. New as the third point margin Life quarter Willowbrook got took the _ kick-off and moved the ball to 32. John Lundquist, the of the Willowbrook any further their own workhorse squad, twice to his own 43 field’s defense got denied underway. carried and Deertough and yardage and a first down Checchin picked 15 yard penalty back to 47 41. and yard.. A the ball yard line where a Butler pass was picked off territory Willowbrook’s line. up one moved Deerfield’s took hands on recovered a fumble on Willowbrook’s Moore picked up eight yards by 11 yard Willowbrook over. Deerfield got its the ball when Wallner Willowbrook was forced to punt. Deerfield was deep in their own at the and Dick Busch and 41 and returned to Deerfield’s Photo by Giovano OFF AND RUNNING IS DEERFIELD’S Ed Wallner (30) but a flying defender stopped him after a long gain. Wallner’s team-mates Rick the action. Deerfield tied Willowbrook in a Mid (33), Gary blocks. Dick Busch Hitzeman (66) and stretched out’as they make their as Willowbrook defenders Dennis are act (51) Pisa Greenlee tower of tackle Moore Suburban League game by a Willowbrook (21), and George does the leaning Miller (30) watch 12-12. defensive unit once again performed road block duty. Willowbrook lost the ballon downs.at their 49 and there were just 57 seconds left to play. Goes Aerial Butler took to the air and hit Checchin for seven yards and then picked up five more when |open. he couldn’t The bottom barrel when on the ground find fell a Butler a receiver out of the pass was in- tercepted by Gary Miller on the Willowbrook eleven’ yard line. Kollar threw Lundquist for two straight losses back to Willowbrook’s four yard line as the game ended. Good Defense An outstanding defense by Deerfield preserved the tie and avoided the first loss in the 1963 season. Deerfield, who. last week beat Elmwood Park in a _ non-conference game, was a great team in the first half as they racked up six first downs to Willowbrook’s one. Lindquist and Butler completed eight out of half. nine The passes team in had that an first over-all total of 166 yards gained compared to Willowbrook’s 49. The second half was tilted in Willowbrook’s favor but not by too great a margin. Deerfield’s freshmen § defeated the Willowbrook frosh 13-0 but both the Sophomore ‘and JV teams were blanked. The sophs lost 6-0 Photo by Giovano PLAYING PATTY CAKE with Willowbrook’s John Lundquist is Deerfield’s Rusty Scheskie, an oustanding player on the Warrior defense. The action came in the third quarter which saw the Willowbrook Warriors score once. They pulled a tie out of the contest in the fourth period. Final score was 12 - 12. and the JV squad was romped over by Willowbrook 21-0. It was the second win for the Freshmen squad and the first loss of the Season for the other two teams. Paddle Tennis Play For Adults Set For Shepard School Shepard for the Adult School Deerfield Paddle will be Park Tennis “Go the site like table tennis on a larger scale. This program men and women. THORNGATE COUNTRY CLUB finalists in the club championship play are shown after 34 holes. John Belmont (left), of Highland Park, was three up over Steve Rose (right), of Northbrook at the conclusion of 34 holes. Belmont is on the Board of Directors at Thorngate. (Other pictures on pgs. 43, 44, 45.) Page 42 instruction in is open to both It will consist of fundamental will begin on The Warriors travel to Morton Monday, tied Willowbrook last Saturday West Saturday as they try to break 12-12. into the win column in the Suburban League, Although Morton West lost to Glenbrook North last Friday, 24-0 while the Warriors have a win over Elmwood Park. : Game time is 2 p.m. for the haven’t lost as October 7, and yet, Mid they the Warriors rules and scoring, as well as plenty of informal competition. All that is required by the participant is gym shoes. : Classes Warriors Face Morton West District’s Program. For those who are unfamiliar with Paddle Tennis, it is similar to tennis but on a smaller scale, or Warriors” day, at 7:30 April the will run thru Mon- 27th. Shepard p.m. to 9:30 They School p.m. will be gym varsity game. held at 12 noon. The from Morton 9:30 West The JV game begins Warrior frosh meet in a home game a.m. Thursday, September 26, 1963 at | �Make Ads paper it a every habit week to read before the Want laying your Adjudication and Claim Day Notice PUBLIC HEARING 26964 HIGHLAND PARK PLAN COMMISSION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a persons that the first Monday of November, public hearing will be held in the Council 1963, is the claim date in the estate of Chamber of the City Hall, 1707 St. Johns ODELIE LANDRY, deceased pending in Avenue, Highland Park, Lake County, the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, Illinois, on Tuesday, October 15, 1963, at and that claims may be filed against the 7:30 P.M., C.D.S.T. Said estate on or before said date without Said public hearing will be conducted issuance of summons. All claims _ filed by the Plan Commission for the City of against said estate on or before said date Highland Park for the purpose of conand not contested, will be adjudicated on sidering the petition of Du-Vo Play Pal the first Tuesday after the first Monday Nursery School for a special permit toof the next succeeding month at 9 A.M. operate a Nursery School in the premises WILLIAM G. BALLENGER known as 1721 Green Bay Road, Highland Executor Park, Illinois. Altheimer, Gray, Naiburg, At said public hearing and at any adStrasburger & Lawton journment thereof, an opportunity will be One North LaSalle St. Attorney afforded to all interested persons to be Chicago 2, Illinois 9/26 10/3/10/63—273 | heard in relation to said matter. f : aoe Ses ‘a cea ee 3 : = airman aside! LEGAL NOTICE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Civil Service promotional examinations for POLICE LIEUTENANT, POLICE SERGEANT, FIRE LIEUTENANT, and PLANT OPERATOR-TECHNICIAN will be held on Tuesday, October 22, 1963 at the Highland Park High School, Room M-210 at 8:00 P.M. Submit applications to the City Clerk on or before 5:00 P.M., Oct. 11, 1963 PAUL J. MCLAUGHLIN a Highland Park Civil Service Sess” 9/26 10/3/10/63—276! BUY U. S. SAVINGS oir Salyards CROSS COUNTRY WARRIORS take a break Photo pose for the Fosse, Mike Ja LaChat. Middle row runners are (I to r): Carl Bliss, Ken Hokinson, Dave Lager and Bob Hertel. Back row (I to r): Coach Victor Renaud, Tim manager. today. Staats, The Tim Warriors Singer, meet Fosse. With Weinert and Fosse finishing one-two in the meets thus far this season, the Warrior harriers have been winning the meets but losing was rated second in the District last year, has won both of his races this year with times of 9:24 and 9:26 over the 1.9 mile course. Fosse ning a close field depth second falls has been but West run- the Deer- off at this point. As a sophomore, Weinert was rated 24th in the state last year. He won Lauterberg in this meet of especially from Waukegan and Grant. He feels Oehler ....8 8 Ty 7 6 the two Fell now .to see the new showing by runners favorites. Right his three, press now, Forward Spe took a step forward. Look at Fell’s and the Take steps new Llama The may be valuable? Llama combined with Bostonian pat- new Fell Shoes is having drawing for footprint on a Celebrat- forward prizes. our is your entry. look, a big supple feel and rich look of terns designed specifically for Llama by BOSTONIAN. Your Pedograph So take your forward to Fell’s. You may win a $100.00 gift certificate or one of 25 other prizes. 9 could shoes and TH Did you know your footprint ing our 4 44 5 6 7 9 TV five put on our at 9/26 /63—275 leathers by BOSTONIAN. 4, Fragassi Liebschutz Liquors and competition match 8 9 a good a lot away Longtin Sports Huddle _.. 4 Midge’s Texaco that for an in & four looks Mann, Rettig Rug Cleaners ____. Foie WMG ler <2 a Deerfield Bakery ___._. Stackowicz Insurance _.. Whalen Furniture six of eight runs in dual meets and Renaud Hans J. J. Miller had the highest three game series with a 2343 pin fall and the Stackowicz Insurance team had the high team game with 867 to pace bowlers in the Holy Cross Mixed League in Deerfield. Cosmos is on top of the heap with nine wins and three losses with Deerfield Paint and Glass in second with 8% and 34. The standings are: Cosmos 9 3 Deerfield Paint & Glass _ 8% 3% finished second in the other two last year. Deerfield will host the County meet on Oct. 1 at the high school. Coach and Cosmos Top Holy Cross Mixed Loop Standings with 9-3 If Deerfield ean come up with a good third, fourth and fifth runner they could be a serious threat in the cross country picture for this area. Coach Victor Renaud feels that he has. to come up with this help for his one and two runners, in the scoring. Weinert, who Crook Morton Warrior Harriers Search For Depth As Big Meet Nears Walter Weinert and Edward Mike We from training to cameraman. In the front row (I to r) are: Edward Norton, Dave Mitchell, Walter Weinert and Mike bial BONDS. Tim Staats, Dave Mitchell and Bob Hertel shape _The from finish up for the spots. County meet the back in the will parking same area begin and vicinity. See the patent leather Bostonians Photo by Giovano wa JUSTA LITTLE LONG as Dave Jordan stretches for a Mike Butler pass early in the first quarter. This pass didn’t click but Seg enone eet le ' formal new eight out of nine did as the Warriors of Deerfield got off to a fast start in a game against Willowbrook. The visitors came back strong in the second half to tie Deerfield 12 - 12. Thursday, September 26, 1963 HIGHLAND’ PARK HUBBARD ‘WOODS Page 43 �Water Skiing Skills Net 47 Trophies For Trick Jumper Bill Anderson something itch the got Hill, Timber of Anderson, Bill When water about 689 to do at skiing the age of nine, he didn’t realize in the interest sudden that the sport would necessitate a special trophy case just a few years later. That’s exactly what happened—he is still going strong. trophy that holds the and 12 of trophies at the age winning began The place the 47 trophies he of honor among has won is the Overall championship for boys at the Great Lakes Open. held at St. Charles, Ill., in 1962. Winning this trophy is especially gratifying since a contestant on three points—trick, is judged Photo by Giovano WILLOWBROOK’S in (30) moves Wallner Karales (34) as Deerfield stopped by Jim Busse (81) after a short gain as Ed A Deerfield defender puts a solid block on Nick is LUNDQUIST JOHN assistance. to fend tied Willowbrook 12-12. jumping ond and non-jumping. recently, More and two won he thirds sec- in the Indiana Championship State one for trick ing and slalom and was named overall champion. Bill, who sports the number 69 on the varsity football team, began his skiing at the age of nine. Three years later he won a trophy for second best trickster on skis and his father, Russell, began planning a trophy case to fit his son’s talents. Bill was supposed to compete in the California. tournaments but school comes first and Bill de- clined to enter. Next year, he will compete in the men’s class. Always favoring the trick events, Bill is turning to the tricky art of jumping that and A senior School Bill when ski- will concentrate on department. he (Not at Deerfield plans to High enter college graduates. all of the 47 trophies are for water skiing—Bill has one for bowling and two for baseball—a ——— aa sport that he no longer takes part in). County Coin Club Meets This Week End In Waukegan touch me-not y 5 The Lake hold its Swedish YOU T-STRAPS THE NEEDN'T BUCKIE County annual Glee Coin club will at the banquet club in Waukegan beginning at 6 p.m. on Saturday evening, October 5. Exhibits of numismatic treasures will be displayed by members of the club vying for top honors and trophies. : Events scheduled for Sunday, Slip them on... slip them off without laying a finger on the smart buckle-strap. The secret? A tiny built-in “give,” so cleverly hidden. Hill and Dale The forward look at Fell’s put on our Fell shoes and tooka step forward. We now Take steps Fells . . . and to see the new the new Hill and forward look at Dales. a drawing. Your forward footprint our Pedograph ington street, Waukegan, offering choice coins to the general public. So far dealers from three Indiana, Wisconsin, have indicated that present. This event turnout states, and _ Illinois they will be is the in a largest pioneer public is invited. At about 4 p.m. look, Fell’s is having on in coins setting up shop in the Steel Workers’ hall at 2025 Wash- of its kind ever attempted in Lake County and the reservations of participating dealers indicate a large Your footprint may be valuable Celebrating our new October 6, begin at 10 a.m. and continue until 8 p.m., with dealers © is tion will be time choice effort. Sunday, conducted, pieces from The an at — auc- which members of the Lake County Coin club, who your entry. So take your steps forward to Fell’s. You may win a $100.00 gift certificate or one of are not dealers, the 25 other prizes. coin club president-elect, Peter J. Nordigian, ghat the trophies are for auction This It be offered is also open to the public. has been pointed out by the not necessarfly son with the lection. of will to the highest bidders. The display, and awarded to the permost valuable col- manner and historical description considered. The club — are method significance factors to be : members who day of every includes about 150 meet the first Tuesmonth at the Ber- trand Bowling lanes on Washington street in Waukegan. Current dent is Emmett Davis, Washington school. | presi- principal of Pvt. Richard Dyniewicz Completes Army Course Army Reserve Pvt. Richard J. | Dyniewicz, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Dyniewicz, 1150 Greenwood avenue, has completed an 11-week welding course Forces Nef 633 CENTRAL HIGHLAND AVENUE PARK 932 LINDEN HUBBARD AVENUE WOODS Art under program the at Reserve The — Ord- nance Center, Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md. The 22-year-old soldier is a 1958 graduate and Dame a of 1962 (Ind.) Catholic High graduate of School Notre University. Thursday, September 26, 1963 — | �Adult Dance Classes Will Be Sponsored By Wilmot School PTA Adult dance classes will resume at Wilmot School on Sunday, Octo- ber 6, at 7:30 p.m. with Irv Stromer Exams For Military Academies Announced Senator Everett M. Dirksen, (R.) Illinois, has announced that a preliminary examination will be held on November 9, 1963, for classes as beginning July, 1964, at the various military academies. Interested group young men who are at least 17 and will not have passed their 22nd birthday. on July 1, 1964, should apply to Senator Dirksen, Old Senate Office Building, Washington 25, D.C. There will be no vacancy at West Point in 1964. There are openings at the Naval, Air Force, and Merchant Marine Academy. instructor. The two-hour classes will include sessions for beginners and for intermediates who wish to learn the latest and more advanced dance steps. The intermediate group will meet on October 6 in the Wilmot school gymnasium, with the beginners’ on October 13. The Vom Hollesid Imported Now’s The Time Most Valuable Award went to Bob Manfredini (left), To of Plant Spring For ae BERNARD ee HOWARD Flowering TULIPS — DAFFODILS HYACINTHS EE ANNUAL the Panther Lounge softball team. The trophy was presented to Manfredini by Mrs. Bernard (center), during informal ceremonies at the Highland Park Recreation Center. Earle Hodgen (right), director of League competition and a memberof the staff at ‘Wilmot School in Deerfield, was on hand for the presentation. Selection for the award was based on a player's ability, sportsmanship and value to the team. The Lounge team won the League Championship and the City Tournament. Manfredini was the team’s shortstop. ee Photo by Giovano THE Attention! Attention Bowling League secretaries! Phone the results of your league to IDlewood 2-4500 extension 35 for the coverage your bowlers deserve. eel starting number of students to be enrolled is limited and all adults who are interested are asked to enroll without delay. The program is sponsored by the Wilmot school PTA. The Russell A. Benedicts of Riverwoods are chairmen. Enrollment is not limited to residents of Deerfield. 9 Oe ee Oe FOR MORE THAN 70 YEARS a MEMBER HIGHLAND , PARK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE LAUREL AVE. ID 2-3420 ee 653 fte..2ie.sihe.siie.oie._oiie..clie,siie, side. side siie olde site oiie._.side..siie.fie.siie,.siie..olde,.oiieolde, CHAS. A. STEVENS & CO., HUBBARD WOODS, CHAS. A. STEVENS & CO. STEVENS HUBBARD our WOODS autumn POWDER BOX fantasy cut ... your new “easy-curl” coiffure TOUCHDOWN fans stand score in to the Photo by and Deerfield honor Giovano the first Willowbrook-Deer- field game. The Warriors ed 12-0 off to a jump- halftime lead but saw the Willowbrook squad tie the game The in the second locals travel half. | to Morton West for Saturday’s game. bare In advertising, as in many other things, it’s easy to forget the essentials. Here TYPEWRITERS ADDING SALES MACHINES - RENTALS - REPAIRS Chandlers 645 CENTRAL Thursday, HIGHLAND September 26, not only do we have a most unusual col- Only the finest fabrics are used . . . reinforced at every strain point . . . wide one inch hems... truly sized . . . the heaviest quality 144 inch elastic waistband is acceptable. look If you need underwear & who doesn’t, over our awe inspiring collection . . . Cobey’s 1963 Cobey’s, to our hearts—underwear. We PARK at lection of quality mensware but a comprehensive selection of all the basics such as hosiery, handkerchiefs, gloves, mufflers & closest guarantee coverage of your come on over & needs. 478 Central (Open Friday Night) Highland Park Flatteringly fashioned to enhance your natural beauty; our coif is all young femininity ... carefree loveliness from any view when adapted to your individuality: by our talented hair stylists! Expert restyling cuts begin at 2.50; Stevens personalized permanents, to give firm yet gentle body, begin at 15.00. Come in today... you'll love all of our Powder Box pamperings;call HI 6-3700 for your appointment, use your Stevens charge account. Consultations are complimentary; we are open until 8:45 Thursday evenings! Page 45 - �Ceresota FLOUR Psu. | 43. Bag : Natural white; unbleached. Prove to yourself . . . You can lower your cost of living at Dominick’s. Campbell’s CHICKEN NOODLE Buy .. or CREAM .-Save on = SPRY i ; ve O v2 Se . t) sire nee 3-Lb. Ss = Me yo * ae job of D Pg cle ‘ Your misizon | SOUP * s Choose your favorite —— Choice 16- Tin 1 No. s Ls SOUPS ° iC Tin ROYAL CROWN or eo $] in 79° For your baking, cooking, etc. Del errrtenner sam ° KRISPY SALTINES .......... 1b. 95 ¢ Monte : Vitamin-Enriched e GRAPE DRINK ............. st, 28c 3 22 3/c Halved Luscious halves to garnish Dressel’s ] C 22 Tin Famous 2a.or rs ERRY 00eSTRAWB | fon ne = OIL ............. 'e PEANUT Welchade No. BARTLETT PEARS your meso sd ib Sunshine Diced 5 delicious fruits; diced; ready to use. C Btls. Gallon Tin Monte FRUIT COCKTAIL ¥é0c MARCONI OIL Red oe T-lb. Del Plus-Value Rock SALMON ........... tin 79¢ NEHI BEVERAGES Special 5c off label deal in J MUSHROOM £6 A OF No. Tin CHOCOLATE 7 Q: ~ rae oie jae Either one of these wonderful your family. La Rosa MOSTACCIOLI q 2 49: an Italian Style; enriched. BIRDS EYE Fresh SPINACH Frozen _— a Your choice of leaf or King Pkg. Cc EYE Fresh Frozen TENDER PEAS Flavorful garden-fresh tenderness. 3 eoeoevcaeee@ A dependable disinfectant and stain — 10-oz. Pkg. Torent LIQUID DETERGENT SARDINES chopped. BIRDS Oscar Sut 33/4-0z. 2 é T Tin 6- : Tos n Gallo ’ 5 5 Cc Smoked brislings in pire oiee Bit ¢ Plastic = Bottle | € For dishes and fine fabrics. | remover. Thursday, September 26, 1963 | �California DeLuxe COLORFUL, ARTIFICIAL Each 19¢ _your cote SWEET ee Tred - 4 TOMATOES home. Tray por ] 5c RED GRAPES libertad Seles RED PISTACHIO Salted White Graded See NUTS ae SQUASH SEEDS RE See Sah BONELESS BUTT SIRLOIN ROAST Our butchers have done all the work for you. All you have to do is prepare it your favorite way. — PARTY-PANTRY FOODS U.S. U.S. Graded Save time, fuss and bother . . . come in and see our tempting displays of delicious foods whipped up by our Chefs for your convenience. be ready meal EXTRA-PURE emergency. BEEF Sliced just right. Generous amount of gravy; not weighed with beef. Lb. SAUCE ....._.. Qt. 98c © SPAGHETTI SAUCE & ITALIAN SAUSAGE 1.19 < Aged Ds TE ca means rotisserie. You! jvicy COMET and ee Dominick’s ITALIAN SAUSAGE Cc Ib. 6 5 Fe Oo L L D bs > PORK ROAST put into the table-trimmed it’s ready oven or place It'll turn flavorful. roast for you on Fresh to your one Lake E WH out so tender, Just i ITE Fully dressed of FISH to save 69 c you time and bother. Lb Dominick’s many fine pork specials. CLEANSER Fresh ae Dinsniniokis 0. Agiantkithen FOTATO §$$$§f #£=YALAW ...______.. Le U.S. No. ; 29 On ss 1 Boneless ces BE 80¢ Special Mayonnaise Si sie He) Tender an d which 2 Choice “MINUTE STEAKS A beautifully Giant C Choice Just melt some fat in skillet over moderate heat. Put in steaks. Cook 1 to 2 minutes on one side. Turn. Brown on the Ib other side. Sprinkle with salt and pepper. * Serve. Simple? Yes. B O N = L 2 S S erator containers. Here’s a Buy for AGED U.S. NO. 1 QUALITY LEAN AND TENDER © TENDER MEAT RAVIOLI e SPAGHETTI SAUCE & MEAT ae Pre-Scored Freshly ground hourly on our premises to assure you of maximum wholesomeness In plastic refrigerator container. Dominick’s Home Style “CHEESE RAVIOU ber 2, 1963. We reserve the right to limit quantities on all items. ; Graded T-BONE ‘STEAKS, Ib. 55. ] 29 Dominick’s Home-Style SPAGHETTI Octo- U.S. Graded Choice Aged GROUND BEEF Italian Style Cooked ROAST ee Wednesday, NOY2SIRIP STEAKS ©. ..e 63s. cr Dominick’s Stock your freezer for every thru cn GROUND SIRLOIN ......... ™ 85¢ Ready to Serve... or Just Heat and Eat and 26 Coe ee So quick and easy to prepare a tasty, satisfying meal. All steaks are tabletrimmed. You'll be’ pleased with the flavor, tenderness and juiciness of Dominick’s aged steaks. - Oven-Ready Famous S SIRLOIN STEAKS ¢C Dominick’s Pe eA ge Broil, Pan-Broil or Pan-Fry . . . DOMINICK’S oS nd $. GRADED CHOICE Choice erties pe: tember EER U.S. 39° California . oe Feige Juice A “buy-now” price on golden California oranges so good for juicing or just plain eating. 6 - 98: a and ORANGES, DECORATOR ROSES agar Eating “thick. helper. Prepare a meal in minutes. Fresh, Boneless Fresh BROWN-N-SERVE PORK e akes only re oF a side. wise 89c Cut V4" thick: Be - Headless and dressed CHOPS a matter on eae Dressed C Lb. Pet Pleaser! _FRISKIES Come ... Shop and Save at Dominick's 227 SKOKIE VALLEY ROAD Crossroads Shopping Center HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS at BINER FOODS Thursday, September 26, 1963 Open Monday through Friday until of convenient all-weather parking. Anniversary Sale. B é : 9:00 P.M. Saturday until 7:00 P.M. Plenty Came and save during Dominick’s 38th ; | | ‘Has a meaty aroma and flavor. ae Page 47 iy �eo’ They’re the greatest for buying, selling, rent- ad DIRECT CHICAGO AD CLASSIFIED DEADLINES Business Services & Supplies—4:30 DEADLINE CANCELLATION CANCELLATION altered? Call WI 5-6053. knits or coats skirts, dresses, your "NEED Call Mrs. tions. AUTO LOANS For Low AUTO Tailored to FIRST Cost LOANS, Your Needs, NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST of FURNITURE ANY CAR YOU WANT... IT WHEREVER YOU WANT TO... Highland Park ID 2-1800 EY, AUTO SERVICE a WM. RUEHL & CO. GENERAL BODY SHOP Body Auto Makes - All Models All ' << Painting, Gompleie __-‘Undercoating and Touch GARDEN E. Park Ave. Be GUTTER BOOKS to our Brochure, “THE LATEST mailed 1st class monthly. Only es and Distinctive Gifts) P.O. Box 502, Lake Forest, Illinois 0045 (Books : -< ‘CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS & JOB - CHRISTO-CRAFT cabinets & remodeling new kitchen, rec. room, screen porch, or _ just that one door stuck—call ID 2-2319 Free Est. WI 5-3273 _ EXPERT on patios, Steps, Fireplaces, Rock Gardens Phone FOR = and ID The | building that new home, carpenter work addition or small, Telephone on done o1 call 234- week ends only. Have your rec room and repairing done now. CE 4-1633 after 6 p.m. CARPENTRY—35 years experience. Large or small jobs. Price is right! Call Ed,,1D 2-4349. Major and minor surgery for IN your home improvements. R & R Construction Company. Room additions, dormers, concrete, _ kitchen remodeling, Rec rooms, electrical. ‘Phone Dan Rucinski, HE 7-4362, Bob Rucinski, 766-4729. Art GI APPROVED AIR CONDITIONED School that Teaches Success CHICAGO ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS FOUNDED 1902 2-5993. remodeling,.be it large V & F Construction Co. ©5425.or 945-2980. - QUALITY: of experience. Years Walls. NOW! DESIGN CARTOONING eeeec0e5e Se eae. PONIES > ~” x= © a dig REPAIR Day or Evening Classes Full time or part time PROFESSIONAL TRAINING e ILLUSTRATION e INTERIOR NOOK THE BOOK & ENROLL Dollar of you Professional training with faculty of highly skilled professional artists. Your _ talent, with our training will make money for you. Students earn while they learn. le 9] Subscribe BOOKS,” - FURNACE sale; START YOUR ART CAREER . per year. Money order ‘$1.00 new U.S. Sc stamps. in for INSTRUCTION Ups 12” ROWBOAT in good condition, $20. CE "4.3140. is & and de- GUTTERS repaired, replaced, cleaned or rust proof painted. A-1 craftsmanship. Guaranteed. Free estimates. ID 3-3296. HEATING, cooling, gutters and down spouts, roof repair. Call Joe’s Sheet Metal Shop, ID 2-2452 or CE 4-0807. 432-5845 BOATS REPAIR SUPPLIES CHERRY Pepper plants your own. CE 4-2722. ASK FOR JACK FRECH 487 & FURNITURE REFINISHED, reglued repaired. Free estimates. Pickup and liver. In Wheeling. LE 7-1615. HORSES Repair Fender and CLNG. 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. Sige Farm. Sanders Road, Deerfield. NOW OPEN Sc WOOD THE FIREWOOD KING Birch— hardwood—Wisconsin aged Well no Guaranteed wood. kindling Bundles orders. dumped on Elm in orders. Discount Jim Beinlich, VE 5-1195. FIREPLACE wood for sale—all hardwood. $18 per ton delivered and stacked. Phone 566-8859 evenings. But... FINANCE YOUR NEXT CAR ee * HERE _ The FIRST NATIONAL BANK of _ 2-1240. FIREPLACE 234-5100 BUY BUY ID car| 32 W. Randolph ST 2-1140 NORTHSHORE MUSIC STUDIO. Sales - Service - Education Instruction In e Guitar e Accordion e Band Instruments e Piano Inquire About Our LIBERAL TRIAL PLAN INSTRUMENT FURNISHED ID 2-0015 647 Roger If no Williams service available from man with ex- cellent references: Catering, chauffeur, cleaning and will service parties. ON 2- JOHN Piano CEMENT ALL - new etc. WORK kinds of cement work; repair or build basements, garages, Free estimates. ID Z z Page 48 sidewalks, 2-4021. patios, SUTER ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS and organ instruction by sional staff, for beginners, advanced and professionals. 827-829 Waukegan Rd., WI 5-2050 guitar. Also a profes- intermediate, Deerfield Pacer accepting eres VIOLIN INSTRUCTION BETTINA GANZ Studied and concertized in Europe and U.S. Has Master’s Degree. Taught in midwest. Beginning, intermediate, advanced levels. Children, adults. LEVITON MUSIC STUDIOS 454 Central Avenue ID Highland Park Ill. If no answer UN 2-8484 4-8523 MR. ARTHUR Peterson will offer -his services to the Northshore Music Studios this vear—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. ELM DANCE Studio, instructor Barbara Adkins. Classes in Ballet-acrobatic, tap, toe and teen age jazz. Now serving the areas of West Lake Forest, Bannockburn, Deerfield, and Half Day. Children from pre-school thru teens. Small classes. ReaSer tuition. Call Mrs. B. Adkins, EM TUTORING: Eight years of experience helping North Shore young people improve their grades. WI 5-0127. PLAY the Guitar without reading notes. Will teach basic fundamentals. One dollar, 45 minutes. Call Tuck ReQua, CE 4-1422. SEWING problems? Learn to sew professionally. Classes limited to 4. Individual instruction. Start anytime. Call ID 2-8537. HANK WINSTON, Staff Pianist, CBS. Adults mornings and evenings; - children after school. Summer instruction. 945-0244 will piano of teacher EXPERIENCED come to your home. Chord study. transbereading. sight training. ear position, ginners, advanced. Ruth Bower, ID 2vb WR ERWIN Helfer (Conservatory trained). Instructor of piano. Mornings, evenings ie 4-5344, ednesdays, Thursdays ID 3-1328. ; 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 teacher, new resident of Highland Park, graduate of the Lamont School of Music of the University of Denver, Mrs. Melvin Poague, 433-2479. JUNK NEWSPAPERS Highest prices paid for all types of junk brought to our door, such as rags, iron, metals, etc. Or call 433-1466 for truck pickup. Prices subject to change without notice. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30 p.m. Sun. 12-3. HIGHLAND PARK 1466 Berkeley Rd. PER WASTE 100 MATERIAL Ph. 433-1466 POUNDS DELIVERED OUR YARD Best:Prices Paid for SCRAP IRON, METAL & RAGS RONDOUT IRON & METAL CO. 1501 Rockland ‘Rd., 114 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 25¢ EXTRAeen BLIND s ADS some ate or larger PAINTING & DECORATING WASHING WALL SERVICE 1 P.M. Lawn work. stonework. maintenance. LAUNDRY SAM LAUNDRY ALL & DRY TYPES Place CLEANING Free ID Highland . .. COSTS Park & 2-2566 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. LE 717-0737 sional neat rates. John 8 p.m. and interior. Profes- © workmanship. Reasonable Southworth, 362-8476 after : PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone PETER GALLOS, 234-0156. FISHER PAINTING SERVICE exterior and decorating, and PAINTING interior. Free estimates. Fully insured. Satisfactory work. 433-3384. PAINTING and decorating: outside a specialty. 25 years North Shore; insured. Free estimates. CE 4-3938. PAINTING and decorating, interior exterior. natural or bleached wood ishing; quality workmanship. For mating. EM call Eric Schneider, 3 and finesti- Libertyville. 2-8592. & Special summer priced on Exterior Interior Painting and Decorating. Professional Paintee Free Estimates, call 446-7098 after ‘ Ole Jensen, 265 Lockwood, Northfield PIANO PIANOS expertly eens TUNING tuned or no with the charge. guarantee $12. 3- — REMOVAL Our SERVICE name ANYTHING ss is YOU 234-3386 ALL KINDS OF SECRETARIAL SERVICES ° plus REMINDER - REFERRAL Service for SMALL BUSINESS HOUSEWIVES SELF-EMPLOYED RETIRED MEN Work guaranteed, moderate charges. Convenient ground floor offices near north end of C & NW RR sstation. ; — COME IN OR PHONE US TODAY~ & DECORATING BJORNSON BROS. in fine residential painting N. Western Ave. Lake Forest, Ill. Telephone Estimate MOVING INTERIOR PAINTING-Exterior 744 LIGHT general hauling. We also move all types of household appliances. Call 4326098 or 432-1532. HAULING. Furniture, Appliances, Debris. VE 5-3824 VE 5-3815 Expert Painting Wall Papering Wood Finishing Color Blending Fully insured. Free CONGER BROTHERS PAINTING AND DECORATING SERVICE. Paper hanging. Telephone ID 2-3452 or ID 2-3053. PLEASE LESS ID ..., Specializing decorating. is interior, PAINTING and Paper hanging; er! exterior painting, staining, graining, bleaching: murals hung; professional care; good materials used; sensible prices. Highest recommendations. ID 2-2748. SERVICES 3-0016 PAINTING PAINTING AND DECORATING @ Thorough preparation @ Clean, careful, workmen e@ Best materials, applied properly e@ Sensible prices BLOOM PAINTING CO. ID 2-5544 SECRETARIAL MACHINE WALL WASHING MESS 8-3247 WASHABLE MISC, NO Small Too DAvis JOHNSON Home Maintenance—Rubbish removal; basements and lawns cleaned; light hauling. Call WI 5-3163. Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 Elm Estimates Job RUBBISH WOO “4 : Free No 5-3163 WI LANDSCAPING IN THE BEST EUROPEAN TRADITION . We give expert attention to all your lawn and yard problems. Complete landscaping service. Finest North Shore references on request. All plants used are purchased from Charles Fiore Nursery, Inc. Call Tony’s Landscaping. ID 2-8843 after 7 p.m. NOW is the time to select your SHADE TREES, SHRUBS, EVERGREENS for fall planting. STILLER BROS. NURSERY & LANDSCAPE SERVICE. 2840 Telegraph Rd. (north of Route 22, Deerfield) WI 5-0781. PRAIRIE Acres Landscaping Service, Fertilizing, Seeding, Planting, Black Soil, Manure, Shade Trees, Evergreens. For estimate. WI 5-0818. New Lawns, Seed or Sod - Fertilize - Top Dress - Black Dirt - Planting - Patios Stone Work - Driveways - Tree Work. NOEL TEAGUE LANDSCAPING ID 2-7619 FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING Call me for the finestin lawn care, tree removal, top dressing, patio work, fertilizing. Telephone ID 2-5494. THE TOP SOIL KING Rich sandy Black soil—Humus—Horse Manure—Sand—All types of Fill Dirt—Tractor and Cat Work. We operate our own soil fields. Prompt delivery. Wholesale and Retail. Jim Beinlich, VE 5-1195. 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 ; 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. EXPERT fall fertilizing, lawns. trees, shrubs. Average lawn $4 plus fertilizer. Complete lawn maintenance. ID 2-3058. PRUNING and planting, can supply ail your needs, professional, artistic workpaces John Southworth, 362-8476 after p.m. . z | 590 in size. | LANDSCAPING Lawns, ; Shrubbery,é Expert Tractor ~ NEWSPAPERS 40c 50c ACE students on piano. | Patios and For an exciting new career start immedjately in our modern school which has produced over 43 winners in State and National solo and band competition. . 807 Waukegan Rd. WI 5-6330 75 Lines $1 oo eee LINES Per Additional Line up to 10 3 . for RATES CLASSIFIED : J & J SCHOOL ; New a at no extra charge. LANDSCAPING MUSIC . : in the TOWER inch organ. ans. ID 2-1498 Highland Park CATERING _ ANY penne Produc- | chord HDO Anything! parties. IN DEERFIELD i bands, trios, pianists, etc. parkers, 3-2690. ID saat cade in done Reasonable. | ya GICIANS, work. nice clean Gumbiner, NOON OF aap eel by oy poems Review Lake Bluff & : appear week the same running. Tuesday CRESCENDO : Zz home, my alterations and DRESSMAKING TUESDAY All types of electrical work, post lights, : 2- ID — Fe papers! 934-2300 PHONE LINE: 273-5900 INSTRUCTION ELECTRIC CLAUSING DRESSMAKING and. alterations done in| Wall parapet Sewer mts “my home. Fast service. _Ressonalile rates, | able -prices.. Le’ephone :30. DEADLINE P.M. REPAIRS ELECTRICAL ALTERATIONS Tuesday See Classifications—4:30 All Other NOON ALL Forester Lake Review Advertisements containing errors substantially impairing value will be re-run without charge. Claims for adjustment must be made within 5 days of publication. The publisher assomes no other obligation~or liability for error or omission to the advertiser or third P.M. Monday MONDAY P.M. Advertisers—3 Contract — Ads Friday. other every in 945-4500 PHONE is published TOWER SHERIDAN * FORT appears Vernon & Deerfield 432-4500 PHONE Your QUICK. News & Highwood Park Highland need you . . . anything ing, trading a GET THE FACTS ON CLASSIFIED ADS... and TELEVISION EXTERIOR Painting Staining Masonry Painting Thorough preparation estimates. Call: LE 7-5191. NO CHARGE PS if we cannot repair your TV set in your — home. Service Call $5.50 only when set is repaired to your satisfaction. ID 3-0608. - NORTH SUBURBAN TV SERVICE a Thursday, September 26, 1963 ca �TRAILERS & TRAILER SPACE HOMES MOVING out of town, sacrifice for bank balance, late model double Expando 55’ trailer with enclosed porch, on corner lot in Sunset Park, Northfield. Call CR 2-1200, Mr. Van Horton or Mrs. Smith. TREE SURGERY EXPERIENCED Insured men, Modern JIM BEINLICH Power equipment. VE 5-1195 4 REAL ESTATE HOMES LAKE FOR SALE FOREST OFFICE of 4 BAIRD & WARNER Transfer OF QUALITY 4 COUNTRY GENTLEMAN’S ESTATE IN BANNOCKBURN. This home will appeal to the most discriminating buyer; its setting is wonderful. Nine spacious rooms, 3% baths. Efficient kit. w/breakfast rm. Sep. din. rm. 4 B.R. paneled den. Fam. rm. w/ F.P. Sep. bsmt. and utility room. Screened porch, 2 car gar. w/elec. eye. 4 hole golf pitching course (lighted for night piay) Deluxe and custom built for present owner. Offered in high 60’s. To see this lovely home call BETTY STACEY LARGE FAMILY ? ? WALK TO BEACH, SHOPS, AND TRAIN. ~. from this older FOUR BDRM., 214. BATH home on WOODED lot (completely fenced) in central Highland Park. Low, Icw 30’s and wants offers! : Call MR. FRITSCHLE COLONIAL combination— Provincial FRITSCHLE BLUFF Ranch on 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, 114 baths, 2 car garage. Priced in mid 40’s. - Call LIONEL WATSON Baird and Warner 283 - Lake E. Deerpath Forest ' Members of the Multiple CE 4-1855 BRoadway 5-0450 Evanston-North Listing (one 4% bath, The basement gas heat. Plus 30’s. & outside with 2 car Lake willows, pines entry. oaks. — EAST This All A 678 N. Western Lake Forest CEdar 4-0485 LAKE FOREST EAST 2 car 40’s. garage. Unbeatable BUY. $37,500. OLDER RENTAL—6 or 7 rooms, base & gar. $200. Call H. Mrs. D. Olson & CE Company, 4-0969 Realtors A AT THE FOREST 7 room stone and frame ranch on wooded 1% acre property. Built in 1955. 3-4 bedrooms, 2 C.T. baths, striking cathedral feeling living room w/fireplace. Separate beamed ceiling dining room, family room, deluxe wood cabinet kitchen. Recently redecorated. New price $54,500. Hugh - TOM C. Michels BERMINGHAM CE 4-0971 and $24,000! Co. HI 6-7100 ! Brick and stone ranch, built 1960, 3 bdrms., 1% baths, 18x22 ft. patio, plastered walls, immediate possession. cs H. & R. ANSPACH Realtors 463 Central Ave. BRICK on a wooded TAG HOME lot in a choice area, this well built home has 4 rooms now plus a full basement. However, the stairs are in to the second floor, heat & plumbing ducts, sub-flooring .& dormer all ready to finish off into 2 additional bedrooms & bath. If you need a small home now but a larger one later, be sure to check the possibilities. $19,500. White pillared Colonial on 5-1670 BLUFE AREA: Full bsmt. ee COLONIAL 40’s large wooded din. fam. tm. rm., 2 car gar. 4 =mod: bd- ee buys In the 40’s ID 2-4580 Offered HIGHLAND PARK ~ COUNTRY LIVING just 5 minutes from town. 4 yr. old BRICK COLONIAL SPLIF LEVEL. 4 family bdtms., 2 C.T. baths on upper level. Mosaic tile kitchen with separate breakfast area. Lge. family rm., powder room, 2 car att. gar., nestled on acre in Elm Place School District. All this for only $41,500. UNBELIEVABLE BUT TRUE 2 FAMILY ROOMS, 4 bdrms., 2 baths. Large expensive heated and MING POOL for $34,950. filtered SWIM- ID 2-6600 bedroom, air-conditioned, is an AS a wood paneled dishwasher Three on top BUILDERS 966-3329 WI 5-6600 AND Large bath, and TOP VALUE | Located in Scatterwoods! Neat, attractive Colonial split level—seven rooms. 3° bedrooms and 2 baths, family at. ground level with corner fireplace, attached 2 car garage. A terrific buy for builder is closing out and wants to sell the last remaining home. Price now $34,500. Deerfield Road lannon stone beautifully Offered for $68,500 SHAW Three bedroom, two and a half _ bath, air-conditioned, expand- | able | Georgian house in east Lake Forest. Designed Stanley Anderson. Great by care. was ma- used in construction, | terial and flexibility of traffic patterns. Three _ fireplaces, beautiful ravine setting, large full basement. Gas heat, twoattached — — garage. for $110,000 LISTINGS Choice vacant lots available. Two to three acre, centrally lo- _ cated, beautifully wooded lots —offered for $25,000. Sewer and utilities in—Remarkable ~ values! Half acre lot with 100 foot frontage in Forest. and Sewer south Lake street in. Assessments paid—$11,000. Wooded acre. on Mayflower and Maplewood near Lake— | $30,000. Hart, Shaw & Company $21, WI on two- place, dining room, patio, — kitchen, family room and — pleasant glassed-in porch, utility room and laundry. Extra-sized two-car garage. Per- _ fection! : SALE | ranch landscaped thirds acre. Slate entrance hall, living room with fire- | owner wants to sell! Wonderstone, brick and frame ranch bedrooms, full basement. Carroom with fireplace, separate excellent kitchen. Owner wants in Deerfield 623 three bedroom, two — air-conditioned, brick > Offered Charming Cape Cod in immaculate condition. Gracious large living room with fireplace. Wonderful den or third bedroom, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement, 2 car attached garage. Ideally located on about 2 acres of landscaped grounds with orchard; stable with 3 box stalls for horses, cinder riding ring fenced with paddock fencing. Low 40’s. Park Immediate Offered for $46,500 car Wyatt & Coons, Inc. Highland Ex- Offered for $41,000 HART, QUICK two heat, occupancy. recrea- . FOR dis- garage. garage. attached DIRECTIONS: Route 41 (Skokie Hwy.) North to 22nd in North Chicago; turn east % mile to Dugdale, then 2 blocks north. REDUCED and bedrooms, level. Oil attached buy! electric AUTHENTIC NORTH CHICAGO DAILY AND WEEKENDS UNTIL 6 P.M. Out of town fully designed home. 3 large peted living dining room, with Three bedroom, two bath, Cali- — fornia contemporary ranch on S wooded lot near Cherokee School. Crab orchard stone entrance hall, living room with fireplace, large dining el, fam- _ ily room, modern kitchen and utility room. Gas heat. Two-car 1914 DUGDALE Eves. level there entrance kitchen HOUSE PANORAMIC ~ © _ el, cellent YOU GET THE DEED, GUARANTEED BY CHICAGO TITLE & TRUST CO. 662-1630 3 __ two-car $490 DOWN WILL MOVE YOU IN OPEN a half modern hall, posal. baths LOW AS MODEL — living room with fireplace, dinstove, Split levels, custom designed for gracious living, located in prestige area. 3 spacious kitchen wife-saver baths, 1% bedrooms, with built-in oven and range, gas heat and enjoyment, two and attractive ing WHY PAY RENT? WHEN YOU CAN BUY ATTRACTIVE, NEW 7 RM. BRICK HOMES all offers submitted. Price ~L. RINGER Central Three bath, level. On the main PREVIEW 1964 MODELS your for $33,500 Tri-level in Lake Forest. Beautifully finished den, powder room, laundry room and three large storage closets-on lower NON-RACIAL AREA for 3 ATTRACTIVE 5-3200 WYATT & COONS BANNOCKBURN Redwood ranch, complete seclusion on 1 ACRE in choice EAST location. 30 ft. liv. rm.; large family kitchen, 2 big bedrooms; enormous screened porch. ONLY $29,500. | WI Rd. < | rage. Owner transferred. paneled Familyroom with Fireplace; scrcened Porch; stone Patio; att. Garage; on nicely landscaped lot. 2 blocks to school and playground. WE ARE OFFERING THIS FOR $22,500. Waukegan _ family room, kitchen . with breakfast space and utility room. Gas heat, one-car ga- DEERFIELD DEERFIELD FOR THE NATURE LOVER ARTIST, SCHOLAR—a little jewel— 457 WI LAKE = ranch house nestled on a ravine on Ravine Forest Drive in Lake Bluff. Entrance hall, SPIC AND SPAN inside and out, that’s what you'll see in this lovely 2 Bedroom Frame Ranch; also carpeted Livingroom, large Kitchen with eating area; 2 car Garage on landscaped lot. THIS WILL SELL QUICK! $17,500. L. RINGER | PIERSEN REALTY REALTORS 826 Deerfield Road ID 2-1212 _ Thursday, September 26, 1963 ensySet BeDike Sgezae . SMALL Located living room with fireplace, dining el, terrace-porch, paneled FOREST 1925 Sheridan Rd. are very spacious. Attractive fireplaces in both the living room & den. 3 large bedrooms & 1% baths. There is a full basement. Besides a sep. dining room there is a cheerful eating area in the built-in kitchen. Country atmosphere in the village limits $28,000. KID'S SPECIAL! One Block to school. In this Brick & Frame Bi-Level you'll find— Livingroom; Family Kitchen Dining area, built-in Oven-Range; 3 twin Bedrooms, lots of Closets; lower level, roughed in for 2nd. Bath and Familyrcom. $1,500 to $2,000 will handle. 216 PAUL PHELPS, Inc. STONE RANCH Service A pixie of a small, three bedroom, one and one-half bath, PARK BEAUTIFUL NEW HOMES IN THE Excellent This spacious tri-level has plenty of room for the growing family. There is a finished family rm. with outside entrance work room & half bath on lower level. Main level has a lge. cheerful kitchen with builtins, living room with window wall & din. L. 3 twin size bedrooms & bath up. Near school. House is vacant & ready for occupancy. Only $24,500 Shore ‘AVAILABLE Within sight of Maplewood School. This charming English Tudor has, Livingroom with Fireplace; Diningroom; tiled, birch cabt. Kitchen; Study; 3 nice Bedrooms; full Basement; 2 car Garage; and all this for: $28,900. BOTH HOUSES OF EXCELLENT CONSTRUCTION, PLASTERED THROUGHOUT. BEST OF EQUIPMENT. UNUSUALLY SPACIOUS CLOSETS. BUDGET? PRICE LAKE FOREST ARTHUR C. ULLMANN REALTOR Brick and clapboard Colonial — 4 bdtms., 21% baths, liv. rm., frpl., din. rm., lge. eating kitch. and den. 2 car gar., full bsmt. Here’s the home _ you’re looking for! Newly listed three bedroom, bath and a half ranch home with a full basement. It’s spotlessly clean, beautifully cared for and as charming as can be! Pretty planting and flowers add to its attractiveness plus a fenced rear yard. Realistically priced at .... LOOK Hart, Shaw LOVELY LITTLE HOME! Cozy Livingroom; time saving Kitchen-Dinette; 2 Bedrooms; Hotwater Baseboard heat. 1 block to Bus. HOW MUCH? $15,450. Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CEdar 4-0816 TWO e Deerfield ON 12 lot. Spac:--liv-= rm;,v tpl, fully equipped kitch., lge. Ill. PIERSEN REALTY BUYING Ave. LAKE Lindenmeyer, Burner; heat Quick Occu- ON HALF ACRE OF EXQUISITELY LANDSCAPED PROPERTY in West Ridge section this charming Cape Cod provides excellent living space with its good sized liv. 1m... frpk.,- lge..fam...rm:, din.. area, modern kitch., full tile bath, den or addn’l. bdrm. on Ist floor, 2 car attached garage. 2nd floor has 2 bdrms. and tile bath. Reduced to : ~ $32,000. RIVERWOODS —8 room 21% baths, f/place, base, 2 att. cheerful; FOR THE ARTISTICALLY INCLINED this house features a 35 ft. studio living room with raised stone fireplace and beamed ceiling, den with full tiled bath, spac. eating kitch., tiled utility rm., heating rm. with new gas heat and air conditioning; 2 bdrms., and tiled bath on 2nd fl. Beaut. grounds and Indscpg., garden pool, etc. Convenient to transp. and school. Of stone construction in the $30’s. TWO STORY with 2% baths, f/place in living room, dining L, car and HIGHLAND OLDER—all large rooms, f/place in living rm., dining room, pantry, 3 bedrooms & sleeping porch. Mid 2078: NEAR house spacious Real Estate FLAIR for children. Country kitchen, 4 bed rooms; 18, 13, 12, 13, 2 full baths... A~most cheerful basement with a play room. Many closets. Garage. Priced well in 20’s. -| All of the 7 rooms in this well built home LAKE rooms fon Canale ne $19,000. & in HOMES FOR SALE SALE PARK: DEERFIELD: BLUFF — fireplace. New Oil $190; Taxes, $497. pancy. $27,750. CAPE COD—1 floor plan—ceramic bath, 21 ft. living room, attached family room, basement attached garage. Priced LAKE FOR HIGHLAND Shingled Colonial on 100’ lot beautifully landscaped for privacy; 3 LiLBER TY VI ELE: blocks from Lake Michigan. Three bedrooms, separate dining room, A HOMEY HOME in a friendly neighborFrame Ranch, with 3 Bedrooms, den, screened and glazed porch, hood. plenty large Closets; Livingroom; birch panelled basement recreation area. cabt. Kitchen-Diningroom; wormy cypress h/w WITH Bluff Attractive Brick and Frame SplitLevel on a hillside. Entry, Living Room w/fp., Dining Room, Cabinet kitchen, three bedrooms. 114 baths, Family Room and Utility Room. Offered in mid $40’s. PERFECT HOME FOR COUPLE; old or young. Fireplace in living rm., basement, garage, & black top drive. Heating $135 yr. Priced at $17,750. HOME Lake Expandable One Story Brick on % acre in a wooded area. Entry, Combination Living Room and Dining Room w/fp., kitchen, 144 baths, three bedrooms and basement. Offered in mid $30’s. GROUND & HOMES LAKE FOREST play area has garage. Lower HIGH SALE Forest in GRACIOUS BRICK with FAMILY room, 2/fireplaces, 2 baths, tiled. Dining L, off living room, wood cab. kitchen. Attic storage, gas heat & garage. Back of property is wooded. Exquisite home. Low 30’s. ON FOR John Griffith, Inc. .|tms., 2¥%2 baths. 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! ! LAKE baths Waukegan, rare MR. shelves, ECONOMICAL COLONIAL 2 STORY 9 RM. CUSTOM bit. home. 2 yrs. old, liv. rm. w/mbl. F.P., sep. din. rm., large kit. w/blt-ins and eat. space, paneled fam. rm. w/sliding doors to screened porch. Sep. den and full bath on first fl., 2nd fl. has M.B. w/dressing rm. and vanity bath, plus 3 twin size bedrms. and double vanity bath, large attic storage. Bsmt. ideal for rec. rm., oversize 2 car ‘gar. privacy, convenience, and quality. Immediate occupancy. High 50’s. : Call BETTY STACEY Call 2 upstairs king size garage. FAMILY SIZE, COUNTRY STYLE, LAKE FOREST NEW BUYS chalet has 11% baths, fireplace, heat & 2 car garage. $24,500. Service Contemporary ranch never been lived in. 3 large bdrms., 214 baths, 2 fam. rms. one of which could be 4th bdrm. Kitchen w/ built-ins. Sunken liv. rm. w/indirect lighting. Thermopane sliding doors to huge roofed patio. Call ELIZABETH GAGE A . HOMES HOME master has tiled stall shower) 24 ft. living room, dining room, the large fireplace room has book with LAKE FOREST First Time Offered - QUINTESSENCE SALE PLEASANT HOME FOR CHILDREN; wonderful traffic pattern. The kitchen has D&D, range, eat- SITTING Complete Real Estate Service for over 100 years Executive BLUFF ing space. EXPERT TREE REMOVAL COMPLETELY LAKE FOR Mrs. C. Richard B. Hart, Howard ReQua, Stanley Anderson Mrs. Stuart Lake Forest 4-1000 R. French Mrs. Ruth 260 E. Deerpath 5-5100. CEdar E. sy President Vice ee President Milton Traer Kenmore Thorsen _ Henderson ee 135 S. La Salle St. : Chicago RAndolph 67185 Page 49 er? e �HOMES SALE 2. all of miles RIVERWOODS West A most unusual new of virgin forestland. park in itself, of a FULL community carved out Each home site is a ACRE of freedom for play and entertaining. Private lanes winding through unspoiled woodlands provide true country living yet public and par. schools (bus to door), shopping, commuter trains and the Tollway are but 5 min. away. (35 min. from downtown Chicago). CUSTOMIZED HOMES contain 3, 4 bedrooms, 212 and 3 ceramic baths, 2 family rooms, large living room, 3 fireplaces, 2-3 garages, patios and many other features expected in a custom only home plus several unusual and 5 1 and 2 and many, quality features an ARCHITECT-BUILDER incorporate. Ranches, Split levels stories designed for their wooded THREE BEAUTIFUL under 30. would and 2 setting 4. 6 Immaculate rec. rm., garage. L.-PAGE. ARCHITECT $45,900 Deerfield Rd. West to Saunders, (ist Rd. west of Toll.) then N. to fork. Left on Riverwords Rd., % mile to. Woodland Ln. WI 5-6300 ~VIKING’S FALL FESTIVAL OF VALUE HOMES 412 WILLOW—3 bedroom, 2 bath Colonial with magnificent family room, central airconditioning. fabulous fenced patio. Owner transferred. 1031 BROOKSIDE—The perfect ranch. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, full basement, 2 car attached garage. Every deluxe feature. YOU CAN STEAL THIS HOUSE. 1014 DEERFIELD RD.—7 room, 4 bedrooms, 1!2 bath. 2 story family residence. Remodeled kitchen and new 3 zoned heating system. Available on Contract. 619 BYRON CT.—Custom all brick ranch with tremendous rooms. Full basement. All Overlooks Country Club. _ Thermopane. Florida owner says ‘“‘“Get me an offer.” BANNOCKBURN-RIVERWOODS N.W. CORNER DUFFY LN. & ROBIN: ~WOOD—New custom California 8 room, 2 bath ranch situated on 1'2 acres of wooded loveliness. Builder must sell this month. PARK 276 PARK AVE.—4 bedroom. Colonial, 1 block from lake and town. New Jersey owner wants immediate sale. $1200 down. Multiple Listing Service Evanston-North Shore Board of Waukegan-Lake County Realty WILMETTE \ : DRAMATIC SUNSETS included while. dining. Sunken liv. rm., beaut. fam. room with f-place, 3 poke 2 baths. spacious kitch. w/built-ins. $2, worth of luxury carpeting. All for $39,900 and in Glenview’s Glen-Oak Acres! YOU WON'T HAVE TO RAISE THE ROOF to expand this Rambling Ranch. Attached Tack Room and Stalls are ‘‘spanking clean’ with high potential for additional living. There are already 2 bedrms., huge cozy liv. room w/fplc. din. room and country-size kitchen. Income house on property. RETIRING OFFICERS ATTENTION ‘For those of you who have not as yet sold your home, we offer an INTERIM LOAN : PLAN, enabling you to purchase the home ‘of your choice pending sale of your own. Lake AL 6-0750 Forest Open Sun. 2-5 _ SEE THIS PICTURESQUE is 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 665 Vernon Page 50 REALTOR Glencoe on the VE 5-4455 ID 2-1484 Earhart and Co. ELM PLACE from SCHL. every 3 bedroom brick fireplace, finished for $200. DISTRICT. window. space Lovely for the growing family in this 6 bedrm. home. baths. Lovely liv. rm. with fplc., din. FAMILY RM. with bar, built in TV many shelves. Sep. brkfst. rm. Lge. porch and patio. Owner moves soon wants reasonable offer. See in 40's. Ressinger Burgess Olson 701 DEERFIELD’S Waukegan Road OPEN SEEKING A RETIREMENT HOME? Near the lake, this charm-packed RANCH with large liv. rm., sep. dining rm. PANELED FAMILY RM. Provincial kitchen, brkfst. tm. 2 bedrms. 1!2 baths. Storage bsmt. See in 30's. SUNDAYS OLDEST WI 12 TO 5:30 A luxurious Lannon stone, 4 bedroom or 3 ktbedroom and den ranch, 3'% baths, airconditioned, entire basement paneled with maid’s room. In the 70’s. HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS Traditional English Tudor, 7 rooms, baths, attached garage. $29,900. 2% 744 room bi-level with roofed patio, ¢ : attached garage. 2'4 baths, air-conditioned. Near school. $34,500. OVERLOOKING WOODED RAVINE 7 Room Contemporary a story home, attached garage, 20x17 first floor family room. $37,500 JOKRUGER: @ CO. St. But at a New Address | To my many friends on the North Shore I wish to announce that although my location is being changed, I will continue to offer clients the same interested service extended throughout LANG REAL _ ESTATE’S 19 years in business. After October ist at 665 VE 5-1971 Vernon Ave. Glencoe VE 5-4455 BR WINNETKA This FRENCH PROVINCIAL on more than 2 acres right in the HEART of the VILLAGE, is offered far below today’s replacement cost. All bedrooms are on the 2nd floor (there are 4 master and 2 servants), 412 baths, exquisitely appointed living and dining rooms, a library and off the large screen porch a patio. SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. HIllcrest 6-2900 Lang Real Estate Carolyn V. Lang NOW EXECUTIVE BRoadway 3-2666 FEATURING TRANSFER SERVICE ZANDER-OMMEN Waukegan & Deerfield DEERFIELD—4 3-4665 Elm WILDE REALTORS Winnetka St. HI 6-5544 : MUNDELEIN On 5 beautiful acres in the Mundelein countryside. See this delightfully attractive 3 bedroom CAPE COD with attached garage, fireplaces in the living and recreation rooms, separate dining, eating area in the spacious ktitchen ‘loaded w/cabinets & ae space. School bus at door. Price Quick possession date. Brick & frame trilevel built in °61 cffers slate floor entrance, large dining L, built-in gas range and oven, spacious: family room, 2 baths, outside entrance to utility area and paved drive to the 24x26 garage. Asking $25,500. THE COUNTRY COUSIN 119 W. MAPLE 566-6720 MUNDELEIN BUILT TO ORDER 4 bedroom brick bi-level and sliding combination. 2 car garage, 2 full baths, beautitut 12x26 paneled family room. Over 2200 square feet completely finished. Approx. 3 months occupancy. Rds. WI 5-5700 BEDROOMS EXCEPTIONAL MODERN TRI - LEVEL 2500 square feet. 2’ baths, paneled livingdining, electric kitchen with dishwasher, rec. room with fireplace, 242 car garage. Carpeted. Close to schools, 105’ frontage, beautifully landscaped lot. Immediate posession. Low 30’s, owner. Call 945-1733. CE ante SALE COD 4-1663 We are custom builders. We will draw plans for you and price them. If not completely satisfied, you are not obligated in any way. us for an appointment. WI CONSTRUCTION Est. 1906 Choice 5-5998 CO. RAVINIA FOR REALISTIC Lang Real Estate BRoadway 1-3430 Glencoe 3-4873 LISTING On wooded and landscaped lot 150x110, a stunning redwood and brick split-level in top condition. Very large master bedroom dressing room and bath, 2 additional bedrooms and bath, both baths Ceramic tile with tubs and showers. Paneled rec. room, 9 ¢losets, lovely patio ensures private outdoor dining. $28,500. H. &R. ANSPACH Realtors 463 Central Ave. IN 2-1212 HIGHWOOD New 3 bedroom brick, living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 full baths, recreation room, gas heat, air-conditioned. Plus income property. 2 bedroom brick, living kitchen, full basement, 2 bedroom stucco, room, kitchen, full BARACANI g dining room, garage. living room, basement. REAL ID INITIAL room, 2 car fg. train and shop- it ROGERS REALTY PARK to in East yourself Highland to look ai ID 2-8579 HIGHLAND PARK Brick ranch in Edgewood school district. Large living room with paneled fireplace wall and picture window overlooking beautiful yard. 3 twin size bedrooms, kitchen with eating area, basement, garage. In “Move in” condition and located on deadend street made for children. $26,500. Idlewood Realty 653 REALTORS Williams Roger HOME REGULAR For prompt, personal, —build or refinance Lake Bluff area—See OR FHA 3 service when you buy in the Lake Forestus. 234-5100 NATIONAL EAST 2-6776 LOANS FOREST FIRST ID BANK RAVINIA H. GR. ANSPAC Realtors 463 Central ID 2-1212 | Ave. CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS 600 N. Western Lake | Forest 234-4200 Lovely Georgian Colonial in neighborhood of beautiful homes. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, paneled den and family room with fireplace. Screened porch. Streamlined kitchen with large eating area facing garden. Gas heat. 2 car garage. Spacious grounds. A grand value at $48,000. with value Park, you owe these homes. GLENCOE NEW 2-1380 Brick ranch with 3 twin size bedrms., double lot, paneled family room, 16x18, full basement, attached 2 car garage. $28,500. ‘Immaculately maintained superb construction; 8 rooms, 2% baths, central hall with circular staircase, powder room, large closets, step-down living room with fireplace and glazed porch. Large master bedroom with dressing room and deluxe bath, also sun deck, 3 other bedrooms with adjoining bath, paneled recreation room with fireplace. In the 50’s. Under _ reproduction cost. WONDERFUL FAMILY HOME. CE 4-4852 after 5 p.m. Agent 712 Glencoe Road VErnon 5-1971 ALpine CORNER—Near LAKE Acres ON ping. 2 bedrooms, 30’ living room with fireplace. Steal at $18,500. 7 ROOM GLASS WALL ranch. Main floor recreation room, across Lincoln School. Today reduced to $30,000. Neighborhood 1% Orr acres, area, patio, LINCOLN SCHOOL — Vacant. 3-4 bedrooms, 114 baths, 2 fireplaces, recreation room, air-conditioned ranch. Reduced from $32,500 to upper 20’s. 10% down. Make any kind of offer. $22,500 Winnetka BR 3-2280 (Chicago) J-H KAHN AS USUAL 714 and PEACEFUL LOCATION PARK SOMETHING LUXURIOUS—Crab Orch- |. ard Stone home of Provincial design and feeling. Fruitwood trim living rm. with DEERFIELD fplc., dining rm., DEN, lovely kitchen with eating area. Scr. porch. Finished game DREAM HOME — You will fall in love rm. 5 bedrms. 42 baths (2 bedrms. with with our new listing. This beautiful 5-year dressing rms.) Air conditioned. Worth your old brick and frame Colonial 2-story home imspection. in Briarwoods has 4 bedrooms, 2'4 baths, living room with natural fireplace and separate dining room. Large wood cabinet kitchen with built-in double oven and range, dishwasher and disposer, ample eating area; covered patio, basement, 2'2 car garage. REALTORS Decorated with artistic taste, lovely landVernon 5-0236 Glencoe Theater Bldg. scaped yard, Merion blue grass lawn. Offered? atric Se ee eee 37,500. BUSINESS GOELZER SO TO GET THE BEST BY FAR LIST YOUR HOUSE AND LOTS WITH CARR HIGHLAND FOR BEDROOM CAPE 10 ACRES LAKE BLUFF Brick Ranch Living room with fireplace, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, family room, patio on beautifully landscaped lot near trains, $36,000. D. F. KNOX & ASSOCIATES Call Mrs. Evans GROTH P.M. 4 BRAESIDE — The school and _ station are an easy walk from this attractive white brick. The ist floor has a living room with a fireplace; modern kitchen, den, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. The spacious 2nd floor has a large studio or playroom, 2 bedrooms and a bath. The price is $42,500. Call 5-0984 HOMES SALE Country home, located on 10 wooded includes living room with dining kitchen, basement, 2 baths, screened garage, out-buildings. Will contract. ranch, living room with rec. room in basement Carr Realty Co. 717 Elm 446-8350 J-H KAHN views Berenice Carmen 4-0382 RENT: ID 2-0880 Road CE DEERFIELD YOUNG THE FOR EARLY AMERICAN COLONIAL 4 BEDRMS., 212 BATHS in east Ravinia—2 short blocks to school, shops and commuter trains. This is a top value at $34,500. Sheridan ESTATE Deerpath FOR HIGHLAND PARK—Retire in comfort in 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 $21,000. Regency 2 bedroom ranch, enclosed breezeway, attached garage nicely furnished for $160. or unfurnished $150. Possession Oct. Ist. WILLIAMSBURG COLONIAL This brick traditional 2 story home offers 6 rooms of gracious living plus jalousied porch, panelled rec. room with fireplace, 2 car attached garage. $28,750, immediate possession! King’s Court Corp. Spanish Ave. brick is this two bedroom dollhouse on property zoned 2 family, only 1 block from all transportation with carport and garage, lovely screened porch, and large family kitchen. All for 14,200. SPACIOUS COLONIAL RANCH YOUR CHANCE to have exceptional large kitchen and dining room area. 3 twinsized bedrms., 2 full baths, basement with playroom, over 100 ft. frontage lot! $28,500. Deerfield WI 5-5300 REALTORS Wilmette ° Ct. FOR family room. 2 blocks to shops & commuter trains, fast possession! Approx. 10% cash down—$24,750. 1899 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 600 LOCUST—MOVE IN THIS WEEK. Proud little ranch with big ideas and VAaS veal 3 bedrms., 1'!2 baths, lovely bright ne l hiv tm. w/fireplace. Piano and _ fireplace in basement just waiting to be included into a fam. room of your design. $32,000. 932 Johns East Kathryn Jaicks Harriet H. Ward 7 RM. BRICK BI-LEVEL RAVINIA—3 bedrms., 2 baths, Realtors Board Viking Realty j St. white in King Muir section. 9 41% baths. Priced in the 50’s. REAL 266 Realtors 723 FOREST Gilbert Rayner - DEERFIELDRIVERWOODS IN DEERFIELD 700 Deerfield Rd. Suite 201 house rooms, 6. EAST RAVINIA. Outstanding brick, timber and stone English style. Nine LARGE rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2'% baths, fireplace. Many extras. $35,000. CHOICE 7 room contemporary — 1 acre—‘DREAM HOUSE” In 30’s. SALE—LAKE Handsome level, fin. $21,900 Dorsey Husenetter to $56,500 HIGHLAND split HOMES SALE Charming, newly listed brick Colonial off Green Bay Road on well landscaped, wooded: property. 9 rooms, 314 baths. Priced in the 60’s. RANCHES 5. Ravinia area. 2 bdrm. home suitable for retired couple or newlyweds. This brick and frame ranch will satisfy your needs. Full basement, pine pan. rec. rm. NEW modern St. Chas. kitchen, LR with fireplace, SEP. Din. Rm., tiled bath, scr. porch, 1 car gar. Nicely landscaped. Fenced in back yard. JUST REDUCED. 18,900. BY CHARLES rooms; FOR Unusually attractive clapboard house in choice east wooded setting. 10 rooms, 4% baths. Priced in the 90’s. 3. 4 bedroom Ravinia buy, just decorated, vacant—ready for your family. $21,500. Deerfield) WOODED FOR PARK 1. 7 ROOM brick, and frame RANCH built 1955—Ilg. wooded lot, pan. rec. rm.-liv. din. El with fireplace—3 lovely bdrms.—2 pretty baths. Basement. Air conditioned. Fenced yard. Immediate possession. $29,700. or rent for $265 a month. KENILWOOD (2 HOMES SALE HIGHLAND PRESTIGE HOMES IN THE WOODS VILLAGE FOR LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. FOR 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 a ID LAKE FOREST: 2 year old brick; quality constructed on ™% acre, walking distance to North Western, shopping and schools; 4 twin size bedrooms, 2 baths, 1 bedroom and bath on Ist floor, large open living room with stone fireplace, brick and oak paneled den with fireplace, { fruitwood kitchen with built-ins, utility — room and mud_ room; __ thermopane throughout; hot-water heat; heated 2 car garage; 3500 sq. ft. and 2 patios. Price for quick sale in 40’s. Phone evenings © CE 4-3726. HIGHLAND PARK—BY OWNER Custom built brick ranch. 3 large bed- | rooms, 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 » rs FOR dining ESTATE 2-8077 7 OFFERING—OWNER DEERFIELD EAST (BRIARWOODS). 4 year old split level, 4 bedrooms, 2'4 baths, large ground level rec. room with paneling and stone fireplace, living room, dining room, large kitchen—all modern conveniences, separate entry hall; 2!4 car garage, full basement, beautifully wooded lot; carpeting, draperies and many other extras. Close to schools, transportation. Upper 30’s —a wonderful buy. WI 5-4361. : 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. DEERFIELD: 4 bedroom 2 story Colonial brick and frame, 2%4 baths, separate din- © ing 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, Briar- | wood East. By owner, under $35,000. WI 5§-5436. 1219 Blackthorn Place. DEERFIELD: FOR spring occupancy. Brick and frame bi level, 3 big bedrooms, 1% full baths, complete kitchen including refrigerator; separate dining, bright warm 7 family playroom, carpeting, newly redecorated; full storms, large lawn. Near schools and transportation; well maintained—newer-than new—ideal for young family. — ‘in Mid 20's. 650 Pine St. WI 5P HOMES DEERFIELD: Good investment or pleasant living. 3 bedrooms, 1'4 bath, 1 block from town and school. Zone 2 family. ass 20's. 442% contract available. 234._ HIGHLAND PARK—Prestige address at low cost. Excellent schools, beaches, parks all close by. 3 bedrooms, paneled | family room, enclosed back yard, many extras. Relocating, must sacrifice. By owner, $20,500. ID 2-4167. ; UNDER $15.300 house located on % acre, | Lake Bluff, Knollwood, 809 Muir Ave, | Large living room with fireplace. 1 balcony bedroom; attached garage. Call LO 6-0648 after 4 P.M. ‘SS Thursday, September 26, 1963 �FOR SALE OFFICES, FOREST. garage, fine location. NEAR WAUKEGAN: 3 year old, bedroom, 2 bath home, 24 ft. living room with fireplece. Family room, enclosed patio, garage. Will contract, low down payment under $20,000 Agent CE 4-3245 STORES & STUDIOS—RENI LIBERTYVILLE LEASE SHOWROOM 1,700 SQ. FT. MODERN On main road opp. Illinois Drivers Exam. new building serving 22,000 drivers yearly. Suitable carpet display, Furniture, Antiques, Restaurant. Front showroom and 14 windows offer excellent light. Full basement, storage bins. Call MR. WATSON Baird & Warner NORTHWEST bargain at’ $16,000. terms. FL 4-2186. Monroe PROPERTY Beautifully WOODED CUSTOM built homes. lot surrounded Only $8,500. by L. RINGER 457 Central ID Highland 2-6600 WI FInancial 6-8600 HIGHLAND PARK BROADVIEW & ROGER WILLIAMS COUNTRY VACANT Park 5-6600 EVANSTON BOND & 1732 Orrington GR_ SOUTH HIGHWOOD: Choice 4 room garage apartment with 2 bedrooms. Only a few years old, water furnished, everyhing private. For information call ID 2- CLUB APARTMENTS AVAILABLE AT EXCELLENT VALUES Shown by appointment only Convenient to schools, shopping, train. 2 floor townhouse layout combines the best features of your own home with the conveniences of an apartment. 2 bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, dinette, kitchen, private basement. Newly decorated. Immediate occupancy. ID 3-3800, evenings and weekends, VE 5-0343. ESTATE property—4 acres deal with or indi- income. AGENT—CE 4-3245 BEAUTIFULLY wooded, 114 acres at end of exclusive field. Fully grade and priced. Call weekdays .Northwoods Drive, Deerimproved, convenient to high schools. Reasonably Mr. Warner, . PA to sell. 4-790, SECTION HIGHLAND 2 bedroom apartment in modern Haidifna: air conditioned, electric kitchen, close to school, stores and train. Available now. ARTHUR 5-6500 RO RUBLOFF 1-6300 = Weekdays & $7500. Evenings, Ask for HI 6-6066. PARK-CREST : oe Mrs. DEERFIELD Kline, Vacant Residential Ridgewood Drive, 104x158. Wooded. $6500. DORSEY HUSENETTER REAL ESTATE 723 St. Johns ID 2-1484 LAKE FOREST: Lot 75x170 ft. 1 block North of Old Elm Road on Niles Ave., Water and electric in. Fiat and gas available. $2,100. CE 4-345 BEAUTIFULLY wooded Ras lot, fully improved, near golf course and Lincoln School. Reasonably priced. ID 2-0810. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY MODERN Grill in Highwood, good going business. Call ID 2-8077. 26 ROOMS; $150 per week profit; $6,000. $3,000 down and at payment. Call Jimmy at ID 2-9862 OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS—RENT HIGHLAND PARK—1847 Second Street. Store or office 36x14 available September Ast. $145 includes heat. ID 2-9249. Thursday, September 26, 1963 NEW BUILDING. 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, faces park. Immediate possession. In.cludes heat, stove, refrigerator, garage optional. Walk to everything. $215 per month. L. RINGER 457 Central ID 2-6600 Highland Park WI 5-6600 SUB-LEASE HIGHLAND room FOREST: West Lane PARK Modern air conditioned townhouse. 3 bedrooms, 214 baths, kitchen eating area, large pantry, dining room, full basement, family room. 2 blocks to beach, railroad, shopping. Carpeted staircases and in hallway, window louvers plus many extras. $265. ID 3-3918. NEW 2 bedroom apartments, storage room and laundry facilities in basement. $130 per month, heat included. Only 9 miles ‘from Ft. Sheridan, Route 22 to Half Day, Route 45 to. Vernon Hills. Call Zola Shane, 362-3579 or visit 92A Westmoreland Drive, Vernon Hills. TO RENT Highland Park BR HIGHLAND Ravinia furnished TOWN HOUSE 114 baths, gas heat, fully equipped kitchen, _ living room, dining room, tiled floors, central TV antenna, indiv. dryer & washer, private garage, near trains and shopping. $275 per month. ID 2-6790, ID 2-4404. DISTINCTIVE TOWN Inspect Sat. NEW HOME & Sun. 2 to 5 1960 Linden Ave. Highland Park We offer the finest town home rental accommodations on the North Shore. Choice location, 6 rooms, 2% baths, centrally air conditioned, indoor parking, electric kitchen, distinctive architecture, professional decorating and landscaping. No lawn work necessary. $275. §; George 233 UN Asbury 4-9020 J. Cyrus & Co. Ave. BR Evanston 3-2660 DEERFIELD: Spacious Colonial; drapes, carpet. Rent $275. Can cancel ‘if move. Large living and dining rooms. 4 bedrooms. 2 car garage. Big protected play yard. Walk to stores, trains, schools, churches, library, play park. 432-4560. HIGHLAND PARK Town House for rent. One block from shops. 4 large rooms, 2 bedrooms, patio and garage. $200 per month. WI 5-5100. Evenings WI 5-0645. HIGHLAND PARK: 1540 McDaniels; 3 bedroom Town House. New. 11% baths. Joseph Ariano Construction. ID 2-3246. Apartment, HOUSES FOR RENT 1 Older home with 2 car garage—only $175 mo. Apply now for October occupancy. = JOHN H . FRITSCHLE. | Baird & Warner 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest (Furnished) HIGHWOOD: Modern kitchenette apartments near transportation; 1 or 2 adults; no pets. ID 2-9894. HIGHWOOD—2 room apartment, utilities furnished, private entrance, couple only. Call ID 2-1965. HIGHWOOD: 3 room apartment, furnished. Available immediately. Call ID 2-3802.HIGHWOOD: 2 large rooms furnished: paid utilities; laundry facilities. ID 2-1170 or ID 2-5293. ALSO kitchenette apartment furnished, paid utilities, etc. 4 ROOMS, furnished or unfurnished apartments. Call 432-1842. HIGHLAND PARK: 3 room apartment, all utilities furnished ‘except gas; no pets. Call ID 3-2528. HIGHLAND PARK: Apartment near Lincoln School; private bath; employed couple or single person preferred. ID 2-2943. THREE Room furnished avartment for cnt Highwood. Call ID 2-5735 or ID 2HIGHWOOD— nicely furnished spacious rooms, 2 closets, all loert a light; parking, laundry, $87. CE 4-44 HIGHLAND PARK—3 rooms a bath; heat, water furnished; near stores and ie adults only, no pets. Call ID 2- CE BR IMMEDIATE 4-1855 5-0450_ POSSESSION! 1955 AIR CONDITIONED SPLIT LEVEL. 3 bedrooms, is baths, kitchen with eating area. FAMILY ROOM. Attractive location. $225 per month. L. RINGER Ravinia Wood Central, 2-6600 Highland Park - WI 5-46 600 CHOICE RENTAL Vacant, immaculate, move right dead end street. Lovely brick, 2 bsmt. and gar. $165 in. Quiet bedrooms, : DORSEY HUSENETTER 723 St. Johns Ave. Realtors ID 2-1484 East Designed for the couple or smaller family seeking true Luxury and ease of living without a feeling of confinement or the responsibilities of home ownership. Reception foyer, 24 ft. living room, separate dining room, fully equipped kitchen with breakfast area. Master bedroom suite with separate dressing room and private bath. Sliding Sere ae a, window Bee walls from the kitchen and dining room open onto your own private patio for summer time relaxing. Exceptional closet space and 800 sq. ft. attic to accommodate your need for storage. ~ These homes will be ready for fall occupancy and can be seen now. If you are in the process of selling your present home, inquire about our Reservation Plan enabling you to select the home of your choice now without obligation. Rentals cluding $375—$395 garage. per month in- — fe at IRVIN A. BLIETZ . . . MANAGEMENT UN 9-1000 : ee Immediate occupancy, 2 bedroom brick and redwood ranch on Briarhill Rd., carpeted living room, family room with fireplace, 2 baths, 2 car attached garage, wonderful attic storage space. $300 month. WI +n 5100. Evenings WI 5-0645.. HIGHLAND PARK, Like new 3 bedroom, “1% bath brick ranch, attached garage, utility room, large living room and kitchen, $175 per month, ID 2-0083. 4 | | be 8 ROOM closets, — 4-3222 or — carpeted. Half house, $175 Day large per rooms month. 142 and on Rte. 45. Call CE miles from LOngbeach 1-2848 for appointment. HIGHWOOD, 6 room house, ie decorated, gas heat, garage. ID 2-3949 HIGHLAND PARK—5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, ee attached garage. 1897 Elmwood Dr. Call | ID 3-0956 NORTHBROOK West: Brand new ranch house, 3 bedrooms, full basement. $150. a month. Available Oct. 1. Call WI 53227. RAVINIA, brick ranch home for rent, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, convenient location, : $175 a month. Call Agent, VE 5-4455. HIGHLAND PARK—4 bedroom, 7 room Colonial. Basement-garage. Top east central location. Immediately available. $190 per month. Viking Realty, 945-5300. 3 BEDROOM Ranch at $140 per month 4 BEDROOM split foyer at $185 per month The COUNTRY COUSIN, 119 W. Maple, Mundelein. WITH option to Sa $50 towards down > payment. Contemporary 3 bedroom split- — level in Deerfield. Newly decorated, finished rec-room. Immediate occupancy. $250 per month. WI 5-2733. : FOR rent or sale: Just west of Deerfield located on Stonegate Circle in village of Lincolnshire; Modern 5 room ranch, 2 bedrooms, gas heat, city water and sewers, convenient to school. Available October 31. Call after 6 p.m. 234-2467. ee IMMACULATE 5 room house, peers ] garage; stove, refrigerator included; $165. a month. Phone ID 2-5494. LAKE BLUFF. Knollwood area; six room | ranch, immaculate; 1 year old; gas heat, | Ae basement; $195 per month. CE 4 | HOUSES TO RENT (Furnishod) EXECUTIVE living abroad wishes to rent — his charming 8 room home at 185 Maple: St. in Highland Park beginning November 1st. There are 4 bedrooms, 2 baths and the home is situated on beautiful Ravine property. $325 per month. For further | information call Mr. Burbach, Draper & ee Kramer, FI 6-8600. WILL rent for 6 months, nicely furnished ranch house, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, heated garage. $200 per month. ID 2-3173. LAKE FOREST; Owner wili sell or lease brick home with or without furniture, 7 airy rooms, 24% baths, 2 car garage. Low $30’s, or $275. per month. CE 4-3938. KRAFT executive desires to rent 3 bedroom home furnished, November ist to March Ist. Call 234-2599. c APARTMENTS & HOUSE TO SHARE BACHELOR 25 wants to share apartment. Willing to share expenses. Call after 6 p.m.—234-3533. TO RENT BACHELORS only — 3 bachelor baiaeas men now renting large home in Deerfield area, handy to toll road, need 1 a business man roommate. Rent erg not including utilities. Call CE VEL WOOD pig rates Motel. 500 Waukeg an Ave. ID 2-5328. Daily sy weeky ROOMS for rent at Park Hotel—old pensioners $30 a month. Parking. 511 Wauke- | gan Ave., Highwood. 432-9862. 2. LARGE sleeping room, close to town transportation. CHARMING Early American coach house, done by an interior decorator. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, shutters, carpeting, garage, $225. Available now. ID 2-5058. HIGHWOOD—2 bedroom house; stove, refrigerator, rug. Phone ID 2-4528. a New, elegant Studio Garden-Homes just 3 blocks to the Lake, 2 blocks to direct Loop transportation and shopping, in a beautifully wooded area, ROOMS 457 ID a BATHS AIR CONDITIONED (Unfurnished) Lake Forest — 4 Bedrooms! OUTSTANDING LOCATION (Unfurnished)— . REALTORS PARK RENT 3 BEDROOMS—2% 3-3436 Modern Air Conditioned bedrooms, FOR Area Completely 2 HOUSES Ravinia apartment bedroom, $155 including heat, water, stove hee eee air conditioned. Call CE 9 LAKE FOREST: 2 bedroom 2nd floor, close to shopping and transportation. Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000. HIGHLAND PARA—o room upstairs apartment, near ‘schools, shopping & transportation. Call ID 2-0625. aeNTA LEFT NEW 457 Central, ID 2-6600 room 9 to 5 anx- REALTY 1 FEW L. RINGER above stores in convenient location across from the Northwestern Station. Call Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000 4 ROOM apartment on St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Call ID 2-7817. Ake — LOT 75x150 improved. Owner PARK: (Furnished) Elegant, fully air conditioned in-town house at 399 Central, Highland Park, with living room, dining room combination. Cheerful kitchen containing spacious eating area, extra large pantry. Frigidaire refrigerator, dishwasher, built-in oven and Roper range, 3 bedrooms, 2% ceramic tile baths (1 off master bedroom), full basement suitable for recreation room, storage, etc. Close walk from this fine residential district to all schools, N. W. train and shopping. Free parking, free garbage removal, free exterior maintenance. Immediate occupancy. A bargain at $265 a month. 5 only. DEERFIELD Wooded area—fully ious Essex RAVINIA 3 A BRAND apartment, 2nd floor, heat, water included. Rent $80 per month. ID 2-2201. 4 ROOM apartment: 2 bedrooms, second floor in front. 12 Webster. Highwood. For information call ID 2-2652. HIGHWOOD: 3 room apartment, stove and refrigerator; available immediately. Call ID 2-3802. 2 ROOMS with bath, stove and refrigerator furnished in convenient Highwood location. heat and _ utilities furnished. Leonardi Agency. ID 3-1000. HIGHLAND PARK: 3 rooms 2nd floor, hot water heat, garbage, stove, refrigerator; newly decorated; near trains. ID 2-1853. 3 ROOM unfurnished apartment for rent at 126 High St., Highwood. No pets. Call ID 2-0148. LAKE VACANT property—parkage vidual lots. ONLY day. comfortable RENT TOWNHOUSES FOR RENT DEERFIELD—S room 2nd floor apartment. Utilities furnished. Call WI 5-0840. HIGHWOOD: 4 rooms; close to transportation; heat, hot water, garbage disposal. $110 per month. Call ID 3-1396. 3 ROOM apartment, second floor, close to town and transportation. Call ID 2-5786. RAVINIA: 2 bedroom, 1% bath, across from Ravinia station. Rental $135. Call ID 2-5041 or ID 3-3022. HIGHLAND PARK—725 St. Johns. One 2 bedroom apartment; one 1 bedroom apartment. Call after 5, ID 2-5041, Mr. Ward. LAKE FOREST: 3 room 2nd floor on Jane Terrace. Stove, refrigerator. $110 per month. CE 4-1377 after 5 p.m. or Satur- clean TO HAVE furnished apartment I wish to share with lady. Call ID 2-3077 or ID 2-5526. HIGHLAND PARK, 3% room _ furnished apartment, no children or pets, $105 per month. Utilities included. ID 2-7587. 2 ROOM furnished apartment, private bath, private entrance, heat and water. Available October 1. $100 month. Call ID 2-3881. SMALL furnished apartment for single person. bi lass entrance; garage. Phone ID 2-2106. MORTGAGE CO. 5-5600 Evanston HIGHWOOD: 30 W. Easy APARTMENTS $165. PARK Draper & Kramer 26 acres on State Highway. 1 hour from loop. Near town, fine North- western Commuters service, schools, shopping. A (Unfurnished) dividually controlled heat, private parking, 1 block from C&NW Railroad station. Available October lst. HIGHLAND SALE RENT ST. JOHNS AVE. 1 bedroom Townhouse. 1st floor. Living room and kitchen with eating space; 2nd floor, large master bedroom. His and Her closets, twin vanity bath. Full basement with gas heat. Private yard with maintenance. Available October Ist, $140. LAKE FOREST: 5 room apartment, 290 E. Deerpath, with refrigerator and stove included. Call CE 42396. HIGHLAND PARK—Unfurnished 3 room apartment, stove and refrigerator. Call ID 2-6453 after 4:30 call ID 2-3621. HIGHWOOD—4 room garage apartment, laundry facilities, stove and refrigerator and garage. ID 2-3949. HIGHWOOD—5 spacious room apartment, available October ist. Call ID 2-2593. HIGHWOOD, 3 room apartment and garage, water and heat furnished. 32 Michigan Ave. Call ID 2-9319. COACH house, West Highland Park, completely remodeled. 3 rooms, heated, all utilities. ID 2-0877 after 6 p.m. DEERFIELD: To sublet. new building. 2 bedrooms, combination living - dining room, plenty of closets. Rent includes heat, stove, refrigerator. Walk to everything. $160 a month. Call WI 5-1986. LAKE FOREST 285 Deerpath Modern 5 room apartment, 2 bedr60oms on 2nd floor. $115. BAIRD & WARNER GR 5-1855 DEERFIELD: 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, second floor, heat and water supplied, $125. Call WI 5-1530. HIGHLAND PARK, Green Bay Rd., 1% ‘blocks south of Central, 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen. Newly decorated, aes floor. Garage. ID 2-9049 or ID 23426. DEERFIELD—New building: Two bedroom, combination living-dining room. $175. October ist. Includes heat, stove, refrigerator. Garages optional. Walk to everything. WI 5-2633 RO. 1-4330 3 ROOM apartment, clcse to transportation, call ID 2-4652. 5 ROOM apartment, close to transportation. Call ID 2-4652. Villag je Realty FOR TO 755 EAST OF SHERIDAN ROAD Owner must sell 6 room Colonial brick, 14 baths, gas heat, large double garage, on 14 acre wooded ravine, close to lake. This is an unusual opportunity for fine living at low cost. Price, low 30’s. ID 2-4145. 283 E. Deerpath CE 4-1855 Lake Forest BRoadway 5-0450 4 BEDROOMS—2 BATHS DEERFIELD by transferred owner; baseGLENCOE, 706 Glencoe Rd., suite 2, ment, garage, screened patio, fireplace, (Green Bay at the corner of Park). Pricarpeted living room, dining room, den. Exvate office and. reception room, approxicellent location, walk to train. $29,000. mately 260 square ft. Will decorate. WI 5-5945 Available now. VE 5-2043. SPACIOUS old house on 1 acre. Gas heat, 710-712 Glencoe Rd., (Green completely remodeled and __ insulated; GLENCOE, Bay) corner Tudor Ct. across from Northbrick, 2 car garage. Near transportation, Western station, store and basement, adjacent to schools. Open house Saturday steam heat, approximately 575 square and Sunday 12 to 5 p.m. 1060 Deerfield feet. Good advertising value. VE 5-2043. Road, Deerfield. WI 5-3234 or ID 2-3814. DEERFIELD: Excellent. location, -suitable HIGHLAND PARK, ELM PLACE for small business; ‘also office for proDISTRICT ; fessional man. Pat "Flanagan Barber Shop, 3 bedroom spacious home, separate dining 666 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. WI 5room, living room, large kitchen, gas heat, 9786. $19,500. ID 3-2419. HIGHLAND PARK—1923 Sheridan Rd. HIGHLAND PARK—2787_ Roslyn’ Ln. In the heart of medical and shopping disLake site ranch home. 3 _ bedrooms, breezeway, attached garage, large lot. trict. Excellent for professional use or any business. Near schools. By owner. $26,500. Rental considered. Call GR 5-5710 after LASER & CO. WH 4-4318 6 p.m. CENTRALLY located. 5 rooms available. BEAUTIFUL resort area. A_ love of a Suitable for offices or apartment. Rent lodge, 7 rooms, massive fireplaces, ap$150 per month including water and heat. pliances; very large lot. All conveniences. Call ID 2-2249. Phone CE 4-1819. : LAKE BLUFF-LAKE FOREST AREA TO RENT (Unfurnished) Colonial 3 bedroom home, 1% baths, full APARTMENTS basement, double garage, excellent location. Agent. E 4-3245 2 BEDRM. APARTMENTS... $185 3 BEDROOM ranch home, by owner, low 20’s. CE 4-2750 after 6 P.M. All utilities included except elecDEERFIELD: freshly painted Colonial tri- tricity. Carpeted, air-conditioned, level on large landscaped corner of cul de stove/refrig., .ceramic tile bath. sac, flagstone patio, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cathedral ceiling, balcony living room, L-D comb., eating area in kit. Imm. walnut paneling in family room, foyer; Poss. _ GE kitchen, big hobby utility room. Owner. $26,900. 1418 Dartmouth Lane, WI 5-5479. HOUSE $155 Near Lake: 1 story “home, lovely lot. GaImm. poss. L-D comb., 2 bedrm., tage. Near transportation and _ shopping. garage. Low 20's. AGENT CE 4-3245 LAKE BLUFF East, 9 year old Cape Cod, 4 bedrooms, 2: baths, full - basement, screened porch, 144 car garage, wooded ee yard, $28,500 by owner. CE 164 Deerfield wee "Deerfield WI 5-5240 Brick LAKE FOREST, 727 Northmoor. and frame Colonial. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. CE 4-5052. LAKE FOREST — 4 bedrooms, 1% baths, large living room with fireplace, dining 511 County Line Road room, breakfast room, kitchen, den, full basement. 2-car garage, large shade trees, quiet street near park. Solidly built, low 5 room, 2 bedroom apartment, in30’s. CE 4-2755 FARMS APARTMENTS Mt HOMES LAKE BLUFF-LAKE Older home, 6 rooms, Priced low. ID CLEAN, comfortable woman, 3 blocks School, NICE Pavillion, light, - ID 3-2016. airy and a 2-1229. room from employed — z errace ees room, pane ID* home. Page 2 Cali SL �od ROOM with private bath, kitchen privileges, as well as other privileges available. ID 3-0992 or ID 2-6163. ROOM ffor rent in Knollwood; couple or male companion to share home with older gentleman seeking companionship. Call CE 4-2952. LARGE sleeping room; close to transportation. Kitchen privileges. ID 2-2330. After 6, ID 2-7233. HIGHLAND PARK: 2 sleeping rooms, nice quiet place; close to transportation, free parking. ID 2-7698 after 5 p.m. FURNISHED room for couple or woman. Can be seen at 2732 Ft. Sheridan Ave., Highland. Park, or call ID 2-9316. LARGE sleeping room on first floor, kitchen privileges. gentleman only. ID 2i FURNISHED room, first floor, parking area, gentleman preferred. ID 2-3786. SLEEPING room, 1 block from_ town, gentleman preferred. Call 433-2799. SECOND floor sleeping room for working man. convenient bath room, basement kitchen, laundry privileges. WI 5-4087. 2 ROOMS: '2 block from transportation, shopping: kitchen privileges; TV; man or woman, $12 week. ID 3-0891 after 6. LARGE modern bedroom, adjoining bath; married couple preferred; rent $15 a week. Call ID 3-1073. RAVINIA Room for employed person, with or without garage and use of kitchen. teacher preferred. ID 2-1852. ROOM for rent: near transportation. Call Saturday or Sunday, CE 4-0079. NICE big front bedroom, close to transportation and Highland Park Hospital. Ladies preferred. ID 2-1556. HELP FEMALE COUNTER - FOUNTAIN MALE OR FEMALE NIGHTS MEALS 5 p.m. TO 11 p.m. AND UNIFORMS FURNISHED APPLY IN PERSON WOMAN college room near Lake GARAGE WORK NEAR HOME $325 to $440 FREE POSITIONS NO FEE FITZGERALD EMPLOYMENT 1866 Sheridan Rd., H.P. ID 2-4461 salary. Excellent benefits. Mfg. Co. GARAGE WANTED LAKE FOREST: Garage in vicinity Marys or Gorton Schools. Call CE after 4:30 p.m. HELP } WANTED of St. 4-2933 SUITE of Sara NOW HIRING Lee ° SECRETARIES e TYPISTS i he, Reena” GAS 1 End of Will for “BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK SALESWOMEN Rd. > Exceptional opportunity for experienced sales person in hand bags and accessories. .|5 day week. No part time. Permanent. ARNOLD'S } Lot train right HELP of St. 2-1142 Sara preferred. HEATING, 5-0602 INC. male, with food store extime. Janowitz Finest_ Food Illinois Road, Lake Forest, “HELP North Shore family needs a second girl for upstairs work and serving. Also will prepare meals on cook’s day off. Plain cooking, will live in, own room, should have recent references, fine salary. Call Mr. Sansone, 292-2507. CLERKS ~ COMMERCIAL ~ BOOKKEEPER HUBBARD WOODS FASHION 5353 CENTER N. Elston AV Lee 22-3225 “ASSISTANT MANAGER AGE 25 TO 50 McDonald's THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK GARDENER VACATION Mr. Sansone, CHEERFUL COUPLE COOK-HOUSEKEEPER and HousemanGardener OR CHEERFUL COOK HOUSEKEEPER apartment, kitchen, country TV, house, RN’s HOSPITAL...” FOUNDATION Page 52 bound parents, and LPN’s, do you need ; 12 and 24 hour duty. Flu or emergency cases; travel; top references. children’s excellent 379-8739, nurse care; will HI 6-7761. available experience. Write for per- | Work with references. Box C-10, c/o» Lake Forester. EXPERT TYPING. ID 2-0175. 2 part time, general of-— woman, MATURE fice; 15 years’ experience. Vicinity Lake 234-3659. +. preferred. Forest Lake Bluff, accuand neatly typing, MANUSCRIPT ID 2-, Telephone home. my in rately done 3 3058. service. accounting and BOOKKEEPING Fully experienced, «gf Work in my home. 9 Will pick up and deliver. ID 3-3397. EXPERT secretary, part-time or temporary; law, statistics, IBM, all office procedures, 5 ID 2-1852. garage, must drive and 2 preschoolers. Lake Forest references preferred: Mrs. Falk, EM 2-1133. SITUATION WANTED — MALE ELECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hour or contract; low prices. Call before 9 a.m. or after 5 p.m. ID 2-7931. DALE’S Student Service. House aa yard © work. Best references. DA 8-8841, or GR 5-0743. ce ALL around man, well experienced, yard work; lay rocks; grade grass; house cleaning. James Benjamin. ON 2-5971. MAN desires permanent day work, Fridays. Good references, reliable experience. Lake | Forest only. DE 6-6312. : ARE you looking for a really good land- is fast and dependable # who One scaper? with 8 years’ landscape & greenhouse exof buying you thinking Are perience. evergreens. shrubs? Now is the time to call Vito DiPinto for free estimates. ID 2-7698 after 5 p.m. HARD working painting building work WEED man seeks days; and odd jobs. Can or cleaning store. WANTED apartment or in exchange equivalent. and grass take will do care 0699. of — | | ; © for yard — 623-7073. cutting with 4 ft. rotary __ mower and tractor. CE 4-2966. WILL do light hauling. Telephone ID 3-3274, HANDY man, day work, general cleaning, — yard work, painting. References. Any permanent if necessary. DE 6-2540. day; ey eaiiecabumensdinnanaine Y SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC CLIP THIS AD WE DELIVER TO YOUR DOOR MALE-FEMALE DAYWORKERS Experienced cleaners, laundress, seamstress, weekend girls for Mother’s helper and baby sitting. WE ALSO. HAVE Women who have perfect character refer- § ences willing to learn how to clean your home the way you like at $1.00 PER 4 CH 4-0448 Allis - Chalmers HIGHLAND PARK * a capable proxy mother to care for your children while you are away? Good driver excellent references. Telephone 432-8152 or 432-7597. Infant 292-2507. decorated | WANTED—FEMALE manent position October 15. children only. Lake Forest 4 room apartment provided, married or single, good references required, excellent sal- Freshly AGENCY vy SITUATION DRAFTSMAN Mfg. Co. WANTED—EMPL. WHITE ary. Call collect, WANTED—DOMESTIC WOMAN to clean Saturday, stay over night, — or own transportation. New home, daughter, $15. WI 5-2977. GENERAL cleaning, 2 days per week, for- | eigner welcome; references and own transportation required. 432-4369 or GL 1yews EXPERIENCED cook; Part time only, Local white woman preferred. Recent references. CE 4-0404. GIRL or woman, experienced, for cleaning and ironing, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, references. ID 2-4979. GIRL CARE, light housekeeping, young woman with references, for happy family of 2 adults, well behaved four-year-old \y girl. New home, all modern_appliances. Live-in or go, own room and TV. English speaking foreigner welcome. 945-2379. after 6. ST 2-0631, 9-5. COOKING AND GENERAL MHOUSEWORK; OWN ROOM AND _ BATH; NEAR TRANSPORTATION. RECENT REFERENCES REQUIRED. ID 2-6023. GENERAL housework and child care, 2 children, light cooking, live in, own room, references required. VE et bath and TV, 5-4470. EXPERIENCED woman, general housework, light cooking; stay 5 days; 2 school age | &s children, other help, references. ID 2-6503. MATURE woman from Deerfield to assist working mother 4 days, Tuesday through Friday, 1 child at. home. WI 5-1882. WOMAN, 3 half days a week and Friday for domestic assistance. Own transportation. 289 Laurel. ID 2-5289. 233 HOUSE-KEEPER for Doctor’s family, children. Live in. Salary open. Libertyville area. References required. LO 6-0720. APPLICATIONS being accepted. Kathryn Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Lake Service. 273 E. Market Square, Forest. 234-1148. MAID super-modern of Permanent WANTED—DOMESTIC ST. air conditioned new employee Generous Kitchens man. Married GAS WI HELP wanted, perience. Full i 293 E. 9-1142 Expansion and growth have created permanent openings for all around top grade maintenance mechanics with minimum of 3 years experience, preferably in the food processing industry. Must be able to maintain automatic equipment. Welding experience desirable. Modern plant. benefits. Northfield ll. MAINTENANCE MECHANICS Bookkeeper Call ID 2-7800 Apply in Person Parking HOWARD-CLARK BLDG. Block West of ‘“‘L”—So. Side PERSON MAN to sweep plant afternoons, 4 to 5:30 and all day Saturday. Wayne Cleaners, 454 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. ID 3-0460. NEW HOWARD BENEFITS IN employment. BLDG. West AMbassador Experienced in Sales—For Sales Department of New Beauty and Health Club just opened in Highland Park. This is a Real Career Job and a Real Moneymaker—Sell by Appointment Only. For Personal interview—Call 1D 2-0733 or THE Hwy. & OIL HEATING SERVICE MAN and SHARP GAL open IN Edens COMPETENT woman, Monday, Wednesday .and Friday. Come after lunch, prepare and serve dinner, $35; light housework, 1 adult, small home; must have own transSeveral interesting challenging and SALES CLERK—Will train personable marportation and good references. CE 4-2030. ried woman for sales and counter work. responsible positions are now availHOUSEKEEPING-cooking, $55, 4% days Part time, 5 days including Saturday. for dependable woman with good referenable in our modern air conditioned Wonderful opportunity to earn extra inces. Children 13, 10, 3. Pleasant working Chicago offices just off Edens Exof Deerfield has full come. Phone collect, INdependence 3- McDonald’s conditions. Own room, TV. ID 2-5037. 1111. Orchid Cleaners, 1832 First St., time pressway at Cicero Ave. Transfer position open for ambitious GENERAL housework, child care, live in, Highland Park. references required. Call ID 2-7997. | to Deerfield offices as soon as con- WOMAN for counter, checking in and ‘out, man of unquestionable character to in dry cleaning branch store. Good pay, be trained as assistant manager of MOTHER’S helper, light housework, like struction is completed. children. $28 a week. Own room, bath steady job. Deerfield Cleaners, 812 Waulocal unit. Experience not necesplus Ford. ID 2-9189. _kegan Rd., Deerfield. WI 5-0350 or ID Excellent salary and many company sary but some knowledge of drive- IF YOU WANT housework a half day on 2-2800. benefits including paid vacations, HOUSEWIVES: Would you like $1,000 or in business helpful. your day off, call ID 2-5170 after 6 p.m. Benefits in‘more in your bank account by December GENERAL housework and cooking, 2 school cafeteria, insurance plans and clude vacation with pay plus an‘inage children, other help employed; recent 15? It’s easy and fun and you need no profit sharing. inc egies experience. ID 2-0511 or CE 4- surance references required. Call ID 3-1021. plan if accepted. For inCOOK general; experienced; recent referterview appointment phone 945AV 2-3225 5353 N. Elston SALES woman wanted to work in fur shop ences required. Will live in; permanent 3730 between 9 and 11 a.m. or 2 to full time. Some typing required. Humer position. Please call CE 4-0979. Furs, ID 2-0054. 4 p.m. Positively no phone infor- EXPERIENCED cook; Lake Forest estate, YOUNG woman wanted for light office. Excellent references, good salary, Call mation. work, hours 2-6 daily, all day Saturday. SU 7-2515. Call 433-0755, Mr. Odza or Mr. Palay. WANTED kitchen maid. Chicago in the WANTED—Woman to do charting. 2 hours Winter. Mrs. Blair, CE 4-1416. ee Must like figures. Call ID 2WOMAN WHO LOVES CHILDREN TO Carry out Restaurant DO HOUSEWORK AND CHILD CARE, 40 S. Waukegan Rd. Deerfield OWN ROOM, BATH AND HOUSEWIVES and mothers, lucrative part §T.V._ TOP time work available in prestige business; WAGES TO RIGHT PERSON. REFERno usual canvassing, no traveling. Our ENCES REQUIRED. ID 2-3373. AMBITIOUS MAN nationally known organization is number EXPERIENCED | general housework and Age 18 to 25 1 in its field. If you have a pleasing cooking, Tuesday through Saturday, stay. A Marshall Field family-owned enterprise personality and best references, write Recent references. Employed husband also has local opening for ambitious man of unfully to Otto Zacone. 701 W. Lonnquist stints stay in exchange for services. ID 2(We Will Train) questionable character, age 27-50; college Parkway, Mount Prospect, Illinois. State age, marital status, education, work, ex- education preferred; accustomed to earning WANTED: couple to live in on estate near above-average income. Must be ready to perience and phone number. Libertyville. Best accommodations and accept position at once. For local interview HIGHLAND PARK ‘housewife to make working conditions. Top salary. Experiwrite fully to Otto Zacone, Employment phone calls from her home for service ence not necessary. 362-1158. Manager, 701 Lonnquist Parkway, Mount appointments. 2 hours a day in the morn-' Prospect, Illinois; state age, marital status, MOTHER’S helper, 2 small children, City ing. Must have Metropolitan service.. education, work, experience and phone apartment at Lincoln Park. Own bath, Call OR 6-3119, evenings. number. : room and TV. References required. EuroMEN AND WOMEN peans weléome. BI 8-3719. PART TIME telephone solicitors, -guaranCOOK—Light housework, white. Own room teed salary plus large commission. Hours and bath. T.V. Lake Shore Drive Apart9 a.m. to 12 noon. Call ID 3-3232. WHEN SEEKING Some experience preferred. Good ments, Chicago. References necessary. RECEPTIONIST Call collect SU 7-3231. EMPLOYMENT salary. Excellent benefits. Full time for busy and pleasant children’s COOK—GENERAL HOUSEWORK dental office in Highland Park. Please write BE A BENEFIT Stay, top salary, grown daughter, recent Box D-60, c/o Highland Park News. references. Call coliect, VE 5-0567. REAL ESTATE SALES TO YOURSELF AND CHILD care, general housework. ExperiPosition open for housewife in Deerfield to enced young woman for family of 2 | sell real estate in well established real estate YOUR COMMUNITY An Equal Opportunity Employer adults, 1 child. English speaking foreigner office. Please contact John Coons, Wyatt welcome. New home, close to train. Live& Coons, 623 Deerfield Rd. WI 5-5100. County Line Rd. Deerfield APPLY AT in. References required. Excellent salary. SCHOOL bus drivers, male or female, for ID 3-3177. local routes. We train you free. Call for PART time stockman wanted. Call 433-3733. CLEANING woman 5 days, sit 2 evenings, information. Ritzenthaler Bus Lines, NE steady position for neat, pleasant person. OUTSIDE MAINTENANCE MAN needed References., Own transportation. Excellent for, full time work. Contact M. G. McWE have openings for: personable young salary. Call ID 3-0196. Koane, AN _ 3-5415. women in our sales department. Only MOTHER’S helper to live in and assist with SUNDAY Route man for Woodridge area those interested ‘in a permanent. position 3 children. Own room, bath and TV. Close of Highland Park. Must use own car. need apply. Applications and inquiries to to shopping, college, beach and trains. Married man preferred. Deerfield News be made in person. L & A Stationers, CE 4-0028. 718 Glenview Rd. Highland Park Agency, 398 County Line Rd. 546 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. e GENERAL rN North 1791 (div. SCM Corp.) Lake-Cook Rd. Deerfield Equal Opportunity Employer ~ OPPORTUNITY 226 ORchard recent High School graduworking with figures. Typnot necessary. and Stenographer. National Postronic bookkeeping machine experience preferred but will train right girl. Good working conditions. 5 day week. FEMALE Kitchens Opportunity for ate who enjoys ing helpful but Winnetka $18,000 1 Skokie WESTMORELAND To PLANT MYSTIK TAPE, Inc. 1700 FREE POSITIONS IN ALL SUBURBS FOR WOMEN or Experienced $250-$500 In Old Orchard, Employer Deerfield Close SHIFTS *CONDITIONS APPLY ALSO Train WORK EXCELLENT SAVAGE : Allis - Chalmers An Equal Opportunity County Line Rd. Location WORKING CLERK = TYPIST Good HELP MALE ALL to 35 MODERN Div. Store Mgr., food exp. ............ Mfg. Mgr., Condensors Centrifugal pump designer C.E. or Chemist, plastic E.E., design circuitry I.E., Methods, plant layout Metallurgist, Mfg., deg. or exp. .... Graduate Psychologist KLEINSCHMIDT GARAGE, $12 per month. 1202 Taylor, Highland Park. Sunset Park Subdivision area. ‘ 2 GARAGE sstall, 8x19 ft. Suitable for car or boat storage. Closé to Lake Forest business district and station. $15.00 per month each. Call CE 4-1537, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. 3 GARAGES for rent. Highland Park. Call ID 2-3621 after 4:30. FACTORY OPENINGS ON Age 25 THE NORTH SHORE’S OLDEST AGENCY! Too many executive secretarial positions: with shorthand to list! $430. Experienced bookkeeper; payroll, billing, A.R. and A.P. with NCR experience. WANTED MEN MALE MARQUART CLERK FOR RENT WANTED HOWARD JOHNSON’S RESTAURANT 450 SKOKIE ROAD (AT CLAVEY) HIGHLAND PARK WANTED graduate student desires Forest College. 787-6885. HELP FEMALE Convenient HELP At ROOMS WANTED TELEPHONE operator with stenographic experience. Permanent position. Pleasant working conditions and special benefits. Glencoe National Bank, VE 5-2800. See Mr. Schinler. CHECKER with food store experience. Part time. 293 E. Illinois Road, Lake Forest, Janowitz Finest Foods. ; tie: HELP WANTED RENT i Se TO RICKS DOMESTIC Waukegan, SERVICES II. ALL FREE—NO FEE 20 cook, General Maid Jobs $50-65 wk, | Nursemaids, and second maids $55-60 A-1 COUPLE JOBS $500 mo. up. MRS. BAKER, SHORELINE 525 Lincoln, Winnetka DAY workers, cooks, wk, AGENCY Hillcrest 6-5818 maids and couples, _ Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employment. Phone Hilicrest 6-5818. 525 Lincoln, Winnetka, RELIABLE woman wants day work Tues. days, Wednesdays, and Fridays. Will do | ironing. Phone 623-2612. tz ae Thursday, September 26, 1963 — Op ROOMS | �HOUSEHOLD SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC DOMESTICS The Current North Shore References Sale help . Park THE EXPERIENCED laundress has 5 days open. references and .own transportation. DE 6-6848. EXPERIENCED . girl days; CH 4-0287. wants day work, 5 WANTED washing and ironing. Experiae Will pick up and deliver. Call ID 3. WILL do ironing in my Home, pick up and deliver. Call ID 3-2257. BABY SITTING DU_VO PLAY PAL NURSERY SCHOOL 3 through 5 years of age. Transportation provided. State licensed. ID 2-1489 or ID 2-0751 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. RELIABLE teenager or woman wanted to baby sit with 3 children including infant every Saturday evening and occasional other evenings. Ravinia-Braeside preferred. ID 2-7808. os A VERY capable woman desires day and evening baby sitting; also infant care or proxy mother for vacationing parents. Call ID 3-2807. CAPABLE, experienced woman to stay with 3 school age boys while parents are on vacation. nie for 3 weeks. References. ID 3-3119. RELIABLE mother will care for pre-school age child Mondays through Fridays in my home. Call ID 2-2705. WOMAN wants girl 3 to 5 days a week to care for 7 month and 5 year old boys. Own transportation desirable. 234-3975. WANTED: high school girl vicinity of Knollwood Club. 1 child 312, daily from Sa to 5:30. Own. transportation. 234- PRACTICAL nurse will care for your chil- dren in your home evenings. In my home by day. Excellent references. WI 5-2227. WOMAN wants baby as evenings or days. Telephone ID 2-7394 . CLOTHING FOR SALE CHILDREN’S clothing sale—everything in excellent condition. Also skates and other athletic equipment. Lake Forest Country Day School, Green Bay Road. Saturday, September 28—9-12 a.m. ‘HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE Thurs., Fri. & Sat. 10 a.m. to 4 p 2000 Half Day Road, Highland Park (9/10 mile west of Skokie Hwy. on Route 22) owners moving West and must sell A-1 furnishings incl. lawson couch made by BAKER, like new drapes; entire set of natural Fick’s Reed w/tile topped tbles & white zip-on covers; porch rug ot hemp squares; WIDDICOMB din. tbl., 8 chrs. & side pc; Kit. set; Refrigerator; GE stove; Aut. washer & dryer; Freezer; bleached end, coffee & corner tbls; knee hole desk; artist’s tbl; lamps; 3-speed comb; Magnavox TV; Daybed; misc. HOLLYWOOD bed frames, mattresses, springs, $25; canopy, bedspread, pillow covers for double bed, white dacron, $15. ID 3-1485. MAHOGANY buffet in good condition. Please call ID 3-0926. MAHOGANY dining room table, like new. Call Friday after 4 p.m. ID 272407. Thursday, September 26, 1963 HI 6-7444 Winnetka COTTAGE EXCHANGE 826 DEERFIELD RD. DEERFIELD Open October 1, will take on consignment Antiques and resale items, no clothing, no electrical appliances. Saturday, Sept. 21 and 28, 10 to 4. WI 5-3737. BARGAIN SALE—First come first served. Dining room or breakfast room Harvest table, seats 8-10, new last year, cost $160, price $50; round glazed stone coffee table, $50; new Italian provincial contemporary chair, cost $310, price $99; white leather chair, $50; bar and stools, $50; Contemporary headboards, 2 for $30; also fine lamps. Items in garage at 319 Cedar, oe Park, Saturday morning only, Thurs. ONLY from Noon to 4 p 333 Hazel Ave., HIGHLAND PARK. “Fr. Prov. Loveseat, "Arm Chr., End Table and Double Bed; Small Glass’ topped cabinet; Drum table; gold & white china; solid walnut bookcase headbeard; single Hollywood bed; Mah. library tbl; freezer; decorator’s lamps; Pictures; Reed porch furniture; lots of misc. bric-a-brac, glass and women’s clothing all at sacrifice prices. LAST CALL! Woodard sectional sofa, $200; Hotpoint left hand door refrigerator, $60; marbleized bar, $35; marble bench, $15; chest of drawers, $12; pair of twin size box springs and mattresses with headboards, $50: power mower, ree a items. After 4 p.m., ID Household Furnishings; Thursday, Oct. 3rd only; 115 Washington Circle, Lake Forest, Ill. Electric stove, washer, dryer, refrigerator, beds, dressers, living room set, etc. MOVING SALE, EVERYTHING GOES. Maple captain’s table 48” with Lazy Susan, $30; power mower, $15; picture frames: portable Hotpoint TV; bread boxes; pressure cooker; radios; lamps; deep fryer: toy box and much bric-a -brac. 564 Burton, Highland Park. ID 2-6524. MOVED, apartment too small for 4 panos bedroom suite; chest desk; headboards; mirror top dressing table; Clarinet; 26 in. Schwinn boy’s bike with hand brakes. All good condition. Call after 4 p.m. ID 2-9492. MOVING: All quite new and exquisite: Gallo dinette set; imported lamps, marble tables, decorator chairs, love seat, desk, 13x13 rug, drapes 55’’ long, wall decor. statues. Objets d’art, etc. AL 6-2156. SATINWOOD cocktail table, $5; maple bookcase with radio, $10; 3 piece mahogany bedroom set, $75; 9x12 Wilton tug, $25; 33-45-78 record ee $15; miscellaneous. Call ID 2-3134 13 CU. FT. Coldspot eer soe with 80 lb. freezer canacity. 8 years old: excellent condition. $65 or best offer. WI 5-2063. 21 INCH G.E. Television, excellent condition, Mahogany, matching castered table. $50; Maple bookcase desk. $15; 3 Maple Captain’s chairs, $35. ID 2-4975. 6 BURNER, 4 YEAR OLD ROPER STOVE. 2 OVENS, 2 BROILERS; living room sofa; 2 lounge chairs; dresser with mirror; Mahogan# book case; some lamps and bric- a-brac. ID 2-6199 or ID 2-6013. 9 FT. sofa, four down back pillows, foam rubber cushions, simple style. $175. ID 30505 : DINETTE set: draneries: wardrobe trunk. Reasonable. Telephone ID 2-1728. DOUBLE box snoring, mattress and frame; 10x12 2 INC. OAK sideboard buffet, captain chairs, chests, large oak dining tables, lamps, lanterns, chairs, tables, iron fern stands, oak commode, small iron stove, tin dough pan, iron shelf brackets, brass Ford lamp, long hall tables, child’s old potty chairs, high chair, farm bell, bookcase desks, china cupboard, stained glass windows’ and lamp shades, curio cabinets, small marble top table, hall seat, large coffee mill, steins, vases, glassware, china, copper, brass, pewter, and much, much more. Fullers Antiques, 737 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. Deerfield Glencoe Northbrook Winnetka Northfield Glenview Wilmette . by: Draperies: blue gray background with Scattered white and gold floral pattern, 90” long, fully lined, custom made for extra wide picture window with matching separate drapery for dining room or malibou door, reasonable, also 2 pair of miscellaneous draperies 90” long, 1 gold texture, 1 white with large red floral pattern. Call-CE 4-9350. domestics” Highland residences. GENERAL Electric refrigerator, 14 cu. ft. with large freezer section, automatic Westinghouse washer and matching dryer. Gold beige sofa like new, complete Early American Hardrock Maple twin bedroom suite, including box springs and Beautyrest mattresses, perfect condition. Walnut coffee table with shelves for magazines. Call CE 4-9350. : NORTH SUBURBAN TRANSIT SERVICE, INC. “The bus line for North Serving: conducted 886 Linden Ave. Hubbard Woods MISS ARMSTRONG MO 4-6656 Shore Shore Leading Liquidators of the - Chicago Area NUMBER OF THESE GIRLS HAVE ONE OR MORE DAYS OPEN GOOD be safe of 3 North PICK GALLERIES, 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. If you need and want to call disposition SALE DAY: Oct. 7:30 P.M. EXHIBITION DAY Sun., Sept. 29th, rf P.M. to 5. P.M. Mon., Sept. 30th, 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. with of North HOUSEHOLD PUBLIC AUCTION Experienced - Reliable Hundreds GOODS FOR SALE reversible rug; baby bassinette. Reasonable. ID 2-6562. LARGE Frigidaire. like new, $35. Also brand new 21 inch Remington eo saw, cheap. 1499 Sheridan. ID 3-12 AMANA upright deep freeze, aa couch. Call 433-3143. - OIL stove; 4 burner 0877 after 6 p.m. electric range. ID 2- GOODS FOR MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE SALE LIKE-new double dresser, chest, mirror, 2 nite stands, gray plastic double headboard; sacrifice, best offer. ID 2-8889. DESK with chair, limed oak, 60x21, book shelves in front, excellent condition; also 3 mahogany tables. Call WI 5-2973. HOUSEHOLD #articles, some antiques, Indian Tree set of dishes, cameras, projectors, etc., portable typewriter, long carriaged typewriter, office swivel chair, stapler, miscellaneous. In garage Thursday and Friday, 11 to 5, Saturday 9 to 5. 165 Blackhawk Rd., Highland Park. MOVING—must sell at once, like new living room set, dining room set, bedroom set, gas range, small baby organ. Best offer. 102 Highwood Ave., Highwood. ID 3-2068. Can be seen after 5 p.m. weekdays, all day Saturday and Sunday. RED Wunda Weave carpet, 10-6x13-6; 2 antique clocks; copper tray table; easel; pair fruitwood cocktail tables; 36 inch round table; spool bed; chest; desk chair; Oval mirror; 30 Ft. iron fencing; picture frames. WI 5-2297. LIVING room and dining room furniture, beautiful planter, sewing machine, power mower, lawn sweeper, lawn _ furniture, electric drill, electric saws. Tools for home and auto, etc. Many other items. 3064 Greenwood, ID 2-7736. 10 PIECE mahogany dining room set; velvet tufted chair; maple twin bed, $20; lounge chair, $5; maple end table, $4; studio - couch, $20. CE 4-2336. KENMORE electric dryer, good condition, $45; baby bed, high chair, stroller, plastic rae pool, children’s swing set. WI 54436. 3 ' 104 PIECE set lead crystal hand cut glassware, goblets, water glasses, highball, champagne, wine, cocktail and others— $95. EM 2-2298. BEAUTIFUL Herman Miller type table with 2 matching chests. Can be used as dining or office furniture, $350. Also miscellaneous. 234-2484 3 PIECE charcoal gray sectional; 1 gas Servel refrigerator; 1 Conlon ironer. Best offers. ID 2-8308, 9 to 2. BLOND Haywood Wakefield dinette set; bookcase and headboard. Excellent condition. ID 2-1632 GRAY leatherette divan; small motor for fishing boat; 2 RCA record players, 45 RPM; lamp; child’s swing set. 432-7959. 13. CUBIC foot Kelvinator, freezer top. Saturday morning only. Call ID 2-4146. 20’? REFRIGERATOR-Freezer, $135; oval mahogany table, 8 white leather chairs; dresser, $20; barometer. ID 3-0471. ee bed, excellent mattress, $45. ID -528 MOVING: must sell Kenmore Deluxe washer/dryer combination. Excellent con. dition. $150 or offer. CE 4-1982. NEIGHBORHOOD GARAGE SALE: Furniture, lamps, stoves, lot of misceilaneous. Thursday, Sept. 26, 1208 Knollwood, Deerfield. _ 10x15 GRAY wool rug with matching small tug, $50. Call WI 5-0038. 2 STUDIO couches; 2 formica end _ tables: 1 table lamp; best offer. Call after 5 p.m. or weekends, CE 4-1960. FRENCH custom-made period chairs in antique white and fruitwood. Also, Italian library desk of burled maple with few small -wood inlays. Top is leather embossed with brass inlaid edging. 2 modernized Victorian walnut chests in excellent condition. HI 6-1181 after 5:30 P.M. GRAND piano, King bedroom suite, French Provincial, 7 pieces. plus lamps, curtains, desk, chair, lamp table, Provincial chair, twin beds, Westinghouse -washer-dryer, floor screen, odd dishes, flower pots, light __ fixture, good second car. CE 4-3245. ANTIQUE—MAGNIFICENT ALL_CRYSTAL CHANDELIER. Bought in Florence. Italy. Medium size. Valued at $2,000.. Will sell for $750. Call ID 2-2119. WALNUT contemporary. console 3-way combination stereophonic Music Center, 21” television screen. Perfect working condition. $250. Call ID 2-0211. REDUCED, final sale, Thursday p.m. only. Refrigerator, sofas, chairs, tables, lamps, shelving, miscellaneous. 1161 Valley Road, just west of Green Bay and Old Elm. BEDROOM set. French gray, twin beds, vanity and bench, chest, chair, $75. Springs and mattresses not included. ID 2-3075. CROWN 30” gas ‘stove. uses bottled gas, excellent condition, $40. Call 634-3017. MOVING September 30. Tappan range, $50 or best offer; hairdryer; sweeper, brass tray, miscellaneous articles. WI 5-3543. 58”” UPHOLSTERED love seat lovely condition, $50. Call ID in very 3-1953. PAIR of matching upholstered . fireside chairs, turquoise slip covers; Bendix washing machine. CE 4-1087. 1963 AIR oe Call ID 2-88 5500 BTU, $154.95. ae Sales and Service representative in a locality! Bob LeClair, telephone 432-6367 FURNITURE STRIPPING BIX SERVICE CO. 3446 Church St., Skokie 679-4547 GOOD USED APPLIANCES 1 General Electric stove, 1 TV radio, record player combination. Call 362-1158. 40 INCH Frigidaire: Electric Range, good condition. Best offer. 1174 Wade Street, Highland Park. 432-5696. 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 Royal Oaks Sales, Hwy. 14 & 176, Crystal Lake, Ill. Tel. 815-459-4278. Open 9 to 8 every day. Closed Thursdays. OFFICE & 1 SALES OMAN’‘S HARDY MUMS RUMMAGE SALE Hundreds of large healthy fieldgrown Chrysanthemums ready in pots for your selection. All colors, cushion and medium tall varieties. Drive out to see our colorful display. Trinity Episcopal BULBS. Plant our topsize Holland bulbs now for beauty next Spring. Early, mid-season and late varieties of Tulips. Crocus, Hyacinths, Daffodils, etc. 425 LAUREL AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK PEONY Pink, ROOTS. Red and Double-flowered White. GROUND COVERS. Pachysandra, Euonymus Vegetus, Euon. Coloratus, Wilson and Baltic Ivy. COTONEASTER $1.25 each APICULATA, potted. OMAN’S FLOWER FARM Church October 11-12 LET US Garden of 2+3948 WILL do sewing, mending and embroidery work. Please call ID 2-4406.. THE TOP SOIL KING Rich. sandy Black soil—Humus—Horse Manure—Sand—AlIl Types Of Fill Dirt— Tractor and Cat work. We operate our own soil fields. Prompt delivery. Wholesale and Retail. Jim Beinlich—VE 5-1195 . RENT TOOLS & EQUIPMENT Heaters, pumps, generators, blow torches, chain saws. trenchers. hundreds of items. MUTUAL HARDWARE & SUPPLY Routes 22 and 41 ID 2-0272 COINS for Collectors—Buy and Sell. Larson’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Sat. and Sun. only. THE FIREWOOD KING Well aged hardwood — Wisconsin Birch — Bundles kindling wood. Guaranteed no Elm in orders. Discount on dumped orders. Jim Beinlich. VE 5-1195. TWO choice lots (together), Irving Park cemetery, select Hazelcrest section, close to entrance. $175.00. CE 4-2632. ALL 1963 Travel Trailer prices reduced for clearance. Hurry and buy now while selection is good. Hale Trailer Sales, 1920 Sheridan Road, North Chicago. RUMMAGE SALE CHILDREN’S clothing sale—everything in excellent condition. Also skates and other athletic equipment. Lake Forest Country Day School. Green Bay Road, Saturday, September 28th—9-12 a.m. INSTRUMENTS WE NEED GUARANTEED Memories, 200. FEET of 14” steel curbing, 40c a foot; St Charles steel kitchen cabinets; toilets; lavatories; bath tubs; rustic fence, $8 per Sere lumber: 2x6, 2x8, 2x10. Call ID CLOSETS! FOR SALE CLEARANCE SALE! GRAND PIANOS Don't Bein- North Chicago. 4 grave lot, section F, vahie $500.00, sacrifice $400.00. Will divide. HI 6-5966 or reply M. Broderick, 1571 Harding, Northfield, Il. EVERGREENS—Dig them yourself. Pfitzers and Yews, $3.25 each. 1 mile north of Half Day and 1/4 mile west of Milwaukee Ave. (21) on Woodbine Circle. NE 4-3967. ORDER your meat for your freezer, page from the farm, all corn fed. Le Wa Farm, 990 N. Waukegan Road, Lake Forest. Call mornings 234-9790 between 8-9 a.m. SCHMID’S Shutters and draperies. Phone for free estimate in your home. 362-0520. HALLICRAFTERS 4-band_ shortwave receiver; Call after 6 p.m. ID 2-7454. LARGE Pizza oven, good working condition, $200 or best offer. ID 2-0176. TEN inch Atlas floor saw; 6 inch Delta jointer; Delta grinder. Call 432-9412. STEEL shelving. new, 17%” depth. - Ideal for work shop, utility room or garage. Misc. tools. Stenotype machine used 3 months. CE 4-9350. WINCHESTER Model 12 gauge, 28 full, new condition. CE 4-2868. CITIZENS band transceivers, Heath 5 band, $22.50, Walkie Talkie, $12. 50, both $30; ‘professionally built. WI 5- 3061. GARAGE SALE: Everyone welcome, men’s and women’s clothing, children’s size 1 to 8, 10c and up. 3x4 oil painting, baby scale, power mower, farm. bell, toys, glassware, vases, trunk and 9x12 rug. Small new items 80% off. Friday on, 751 Lincoln Ave., Lake Bluff. LARGE assortment of used soil pipe; 1% steel pipe; 8 windows and frames; 8’ overhead garage door; good toilet and water closet; cabinets; assorted 18’ steel beams. 671 Dundee Rd. Glencoe. > BIGGEST Evergreen sale of the year. Come to 3101 Half Day Rd., Lake Forest. S. Manhart. FOR SALE: Pa att tomatoes, crabapples. Call CE 4-2812 RICH black eR $5 per yd. in 3 yd. Orders, or more; rough black soil, 12 Ea dead, $2 per yd. Jim Beinlich, VE YOUR GRAND PIANO CENTER season. NORTHSHORE~ CLEAN REINHOLD, ID 2-5615. RUMMAGE SALE Wed., October 2—7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Thurs., October 3—9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. BETHANY METHODIST & E.U.B. CHURCH Corner Laurel Ave. & McGovern Street Highland Park, Illinois Located on Rt. 83, %& mile south of Rt. 22, near Long Grove. Open 8 a.m. to dark, daily, including Sunday, during the Fall planting WEEDS power mowed by ttractor. let Hay Fever get you down. Jim lich, VE 5-1195. HELP MUSICAL STORE FIXTURES FOR SALE MUST sacrifice at once 2 electric typewriters; Elliott addressing machine; photo-copy machine; 1 steel liegal file, 4 drawers; 4 steel letter files, 4 drawers; : ae and small desk; chairs, etc. ID RUMMAGE ROOM USED GRANDS $350 to $995 MANY, MANY CHOOSE ASK Rental BRANDS FROM ABOUT TO OUR Purchase Plan On New Spinets & Consoles SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY OR SELL A USED GRAND! ID 2-2512 1795 St. Johns 9 to 9 Highland Park Lowrey Organ Studios WAREHOUSE SALE! MOVING TO LARGER QUARTERS Lowrey Heritage wal. Lowrey Berkshire Lowrey Holiday Lowrey Holiday Thomas 25 pedals Thomas Thomas Thomas, single keybd. Wurlitzer Wurlitzer chord Kimball, new, wal. Others from | $550 $550 995 $595 $345 $245 $695 $295. $6 95 $75 to $150 SPECIAL OFFER! 10 LESSON ORGAN Semon AT $1.50 PER LESSO) YOU NEED NOT OWN AN “ORGAN USE .OUR STUDIOS FOR FREE PRACTICE LOWREY ORGAN STUDIOS of 1795 St. Johns Daily 9-9 Highland Park ID Sat. 9-5 - Sun. by 2-2510 © Appt. RENT A PIANO, $5.00 PER MONTH ORIGINAL CABLE DISTRIBUTOR New 41” console, direct blow .... Used spinets and consoles Knabe grand (white & gold) reas. Steinway, Baldwin, Chickering grands, Aa 10 used Grand pianos ............... ici. a 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 1252 PIANO CO. Devon, Chicago ALTO sax, very good condition, was $350 will sell for $90. ID 3-1895 after 4 p.m. 4 STRING Banjo and case, excellent condition, $40. Call WI 5-6796. LYON and Healy Grand piano, good condition, will sacrifice, $500. Call ID 2-8548. JACOB STEINER Gentian made violin, % size, $40; Leduc wooden clarinet, $50. Call WI’ 5-1371. STEINWAY Grand piano, perfect condition. size B, ebony, private party. Call evenings, Saturday or Sunday, ID 2-3613. Page 53 �- WANTED TO BUY AUTOMOBILES TOP CASH PRICES Oriental Rugs Pianos - French Furniture Old Jewelry - Antiques ID 2-0650, Anytime PARTY INTERESTED IN BUYING ee couple of Oriental rugs. Also a piano ~-and curio cabinet Will pay top Aa Call 478-8090. CASH FOR FRENCH FURNITURE, ART eg OBJECTS, ORIENTAL RUGS, PIANOS, — CURIO CABINETS, CUT GLASS. 56120 GAUGE over and under shot gun, either ‘Browning or Merkle. Will consider 12 gauge. CE 4-4616. any condition. 7'2 H.P. outboard motor, Call LE 7-5280. PARTY interested in buying corner "SHARE RIDES RIDE for maid. To around 47th St., Chicago, 5 days a week between 5: 30 and 6 p.m. Lovely colored girl. Call ID 31365 Friday evening or weekend. LOST & FOUND size black dog with white LOST—medium of to name throat and chest. Answers “Lucky.” Reward. 234-5839 after 5 p.m. LOST! Sunday September 1, on Duffy Lane sliding road _ bridge; of toll just west window section for Austin-Healy “Sprite” sports car. Call Mrs. Tibbetts at WI 50040. FOUND: medium size male dog, white with black markings. brown face, metal choke collar. Call WI 5-1404. LOST. spayed female cat, black and gray tiger striped. Sunset Park area. Call ID -2090. _ AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE oa HELP US MAKE ROOM FOR THE TRADE-INS fe p Will AE FTé EEO Hy IREN Mi New Oldsmobiles Soon Be Here LIKE OCTOBER 4th! Save $1000 on this 1963 dynamic 88 9 passenger wagon, full power with around the block miles. A white wna_red beauty.- Only 2.2 s.-.n..- $3495 dynamic 88 Holiday ‘sedan, a7 1962 Olds full power $2 1961 Olds Starfire convertible. ............ $2195 1961 Olds Dynamic 88 Holiday sedan, full power, 2 tone $1 1961 Comet Wagon, like new 1961 Olds Dynamic 88 4 door sedan, full power and air conditioning $1795 | 1960 Pontiac Ventura, 4 door hardtop, tae PEP POWER erry Oe ee ee eg eee 1695 1960 Olds Super Ra conyertible, full mes Be 1960 1959 1958 a2 DOWEL. HKG NEW fe ee eee ce 1695 Dodge 4 door sedan, power and EMARNEROINE SS grit in ores tee ey ge Ncw ee $ 995 Buick 4 door sedan, full power $1295 Pontiac Star Chief 2 door hardtop. full power. Like new, looks new, runs new - 1958 Olds 98 4 door Pes TENE sedan, full power. pops es $ 795 RUDMAN OLDSMOBILE Skokie Highway (Rte. 41) and Clavey ID 2-5400 Rd. “Don’t forget to take the Clavey Rd. turnoff” Great—Right in Your Own Backyard SHORELAND FORD 1909 St. Johns Highland Park ID 2-8640 . 1959 CHEVROLET Impaia air-conditioned s 2 door hardtop, big engine, power steering and brakes, es condition. $1095. or best offer. ID 2-4729 1957 CORVETTE ‘283”, “like new nylon whitewalls, radio, heater, power windows, 2 tops, very good condition. _ 060 in 7.0 seconds. ID 2-0633 1961 CHEVROLET Bel Aire, 6 cylinder automatic, 2 speaker radio. White walls, xtra wheels with snow tires included. _ Excellent condition. Phone CE 4-0781. DODGE, 1960 4 door sedan, power steering and brakes, radio, heater and white walls. One owner, original mileage 19,- 500. $995. Call WI 5-6444. _ Page 54 We Will pay top dollar WINNFIELD. DODGE, Inc. TRUCKS BIKES Used, Rebuilt and Reconditioned. A good selection, but not all types in all sizes. Some Schwinns. Also brand new Guaranteed, $29.95 CHEVROLET. 1955, 2 door hardtop Bel Aire, V-8, radio, heater and power glide. Original mileage 47,000. Good condition. $425. Call WI 5-6444. 1959 PLYMOUTH de luxe station wagon, 4 door, good tires, low mileage, radio, heater, $850. WI 5-1825. 1953 CHEVROLET. new battery, good tires, radio and heater, $95. CE 4-1493. EXCEPTIONALLY clean, low’ mileage 1961 Chevrolet. $1700 or best offer. Arnie’s Shell, Second and Laurel, Highland Park. CHEVROLET station 1960, suburban driven, extras. $1300 or best offer. ID 3-0068. PLYMOUTH, 1957, 4 door Savoy, $75. Needs transmission repair. Please call after 6 p.m. ID 3-1797. $100, 1956 PLYMOUTH 2 door, push button drive, heater, radio. ID 3-0811. $100! BUICK, 1957 Super 4 door hardtop, factory air-conditioning. full power, exceptional condition, sell or trade. ID 3-0471. 1957 PONTIAC Chieftain, power brakes, power steering. automatic transmission. Beautiful condition, perfect body and interior. All suburban driving. New tires and battery. New muffler. Best offer. ID 2-5666. 1950 CADILLAC convertible, $300. Fully equipped including power top and window opening and closers; radio, etc. Engine gives 16 miles per gallon; 5 whitewall tires. Call owner, ID 2-1485, and bring your own mechanic to ees excellent condition. 1950 LINCOLN Cosmopolitan convertible, classic beauty, mint condition, leather interior, power windows, radio, heater, whitewalls. Must see to appreciate. $550. ID 2-5408. 1948 FORD 2 door coach, sound body, original engine plus 1953 Oldsmobile completely overhauled and ready to _ install. Cash. Call after 6 p.m. WI 5-5809. 1960 CHEVROLET convertible. standard transmission, low mileage, radio, heater. Original owner, excellent condition. WI 5-5995. VW MICROBUS, deluxe, number 241; 1963: 4100 miles; sunroof. etc. Just brought back from Europe: $2,300. Call 446-0687 for appointment. 834 Boal Parkway. Winnetka. FORD 1959 Squire, 9 passenger; Radio, heater. air-conditioner, power steering: 54.000 miles: $873.25. Call OLDSMOBILE CE nceds valve job and tires. 1957; best offer. 234-0688. convertible, 4-0675. 1960 LINCOLN. white. 2 door hardtop, full power. excellent condition, $1795. Call WI 5-3102. 1961 BUICK . Special 4 door, standard transmission, radio, heater, low mileage. Original owner, WI 5-5995. ONE owner 1956 Plymouth. 6 cylinder, 4 door, body solid, brakes, clutch good. __Call_ 537-4762 (Wheeling) after 6 p.m. FALCON—1960 2 door, stick shift. clean. original owner, $725. or best offer. Call ID 2-5034 after 6 p.m. or weekends. FORD. 1961 9 passenger Country Sedan, automatic, power steering; low mileage. Sell or trade for older. Call ID 3-0471. 1955 CHEVROLET Bel Aire, power steering. automatic transmission, radio, whitewalls, $325. Call ID 2-4006 or ID 2-7717. FORD 1960 convertible. 1 Owner, power radio, heater, & MOTORCYCLES 1963 YAMAHA 250 CC-3200 miles, Perfect condition. Must sell—need money for school. Call 433-3250. MOTORCYCLE, $190. Harley - Davidson Hummer 1959. Roll bars, speedometer, other extras, good condition, 60 miles per gallon. WI 5-3061. 1956 PONTIAC motor and_ transmission. Best offer. Call ID 2-4096 after 6 p.m. BICYCLES 726 Elm St. Winnetka ~Hillerest 6-6155 steering, Ford Deals are MOTOR SALE We Need ‘57 Through ‘62 North Shore Driven Cars cabi- net, open top shelves, in pine, cherry or walnut. CE 4-3545 TEACHER wishes to buy: VW, Porsche or Volvo. °56 or newer. Prefers to buy from ‘ eee user. 234-3100, ext. 221. FOR whitewall tires. $32.95 CYCLE 486 Schwinn bikes. ‘As-Long-As-You-Own-It’ $36.95 $39.95 & HOBBY Central at $41.95 SHOP Sheridan ID 2-1369 “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP 465 Roger trains. | Williams BOY’S red Schwinn 432-1750 24 inch bike. Good _condition. $15. Telephone ID 2-7688. GIRL'S bike. 24’, like new, 1 year old, $17. Call ID 3-2286. GIRL’S 20 inch ae bicycle, blue, best offer. ID 2-217 PERSONAL WANTED bowlers for Thursday night mixed league at 7 p.m., Sportsman Country Club. Call WI 5-5459 or CR 2-0272. PETS URSAFELL KENNELS BOARDING AND TRIMMING Expert grooming, all breeds, individual runs, country Kennel. Telephone 945-5035. POODLES, Male; white, cream; toys, miniatures; champion sired; housebroken, permanent shots; from $125. ID 2-1951. POODLES MINIATURE BLACK Puppies, Piperscroft breeding, AKC, females. Also Stud service. Piperscroft choirster, English import. WI 5-5384 DALMATIAN puppies, champion background, AKC, beautifully spotted, affectionate and gay. $50 to $100. ID 3-1538. RHODESIAN Ridgeback pups, rare dogs, proud, intensely loyal, gentle with children. Make excellerft 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. GERMAN tered. and "home by Top SHEPHERD quality. intelligence companions. dog trainer. Bred for the pups. AKC for regis- temperament most dependable 3 litters, home raised Bruce Cairy, Round Lake. KI 6-2421. KITTENS; Beautiful Seal Pont 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 4 KITTENS to be given away to good homes, 7 weeks old. Call CR 2-2819. KITTENS. 8& weeks old, gentle, friendly, pan trained, accustomed to family living. Asking for homes where they will be well cared for. ID 3-0018 KITTENS: 2 beautiful black part Persians; 10 weeks old; pan trained. Must take the pair. Free. CE 4-5387. DACHSHUND puppies; Black and tan; ae able little Tag-a-longs: 3 months old; AKC registered. $75. CE 4-4132. ENGLISH Springer Spaniels, 6 weeks old, AKC registered. Champion sired. 3 males, 3 females. ELliot 6-8155. POODLES— Miniature silver male, $75. black female. $125; 8 weeks. Call ID 20200 tefore 5 p.m. Call ID 2-5476. 1961 FORD Galaxie V-8. 4-°door, power steering, Fordomatic, radio, heater, under 30.000 mileage. Excellent condition. Price $1450. Call ID 2-1512. BEAUTIFUL silver gray small toy poodle, 1961 FALCON. 4 door deluxe station waaffectionate and loving, also housebroken. gon, 6 cylinder. red interior, white ex$150. Call ID 2-7736. terior. Radio, heater, automatic. ExcelOBEDIENCE classes to resume Nov. 1. lent condition. $1295. ID 3-1254. Call Ed Pakan after:4°p.m,. at--LE~=-71950 BUICK 2 door Special, 6 wheels, 2 4478. snow tires, running condition, $65 or best POODLE PUPPIES. STANDARD, _ all offer. ID 2-0255 black, excellent AKC pedigree. ID 3-2335. 1961 RAMBLER, one owner, 2 door, Amer-3 CUTE well-behaved kittens want loving ican. Power steering. automatic transmishomes. CE .4-4821. - sion, new tires, $575. WI 5-4010. HORSE. Roan Hunter, reliable. gentle with 1961 FORD Galaxie V-8, 4 door, power children, good for all ages. Call CE 4steering, Fordomatic, radio. heater: low 3224 after 4 p.m. Set cae Excellent condition. Call ID 2ADORABLE 6 week old kittens desire loving care. Litter trained. Call 945-2221. 1963 CHEVROLET Biscayne, automatic transmission. radio. $1800. or take over GERMAN Shepherd puppies, AKC regispayments, Call NE 4-3748 or leave mestered. top quality. Ebenholz Kennels, 4085 sage. Dundee Rd., Northbrook. 1957 PONTIAC 2 door hardtop, Chieftain, ae good condition. $395 or best offer. Eastern THUNDERBIRD 1959, above average condition. with power brakes, steering. etc. Moving forces sale. Only $1395. WI 56223. “MOTOR TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES JEEPS All Models—Wagoneers Trucks—-Full ‘ Equipment New & Used We. Deliver HENSLEY MOTOR CO. Authorized Dealer Antioch, Tl. 395-4100 Star Is Meeting Oct. 2 Campbell chapter 712, Order of the Eastern Star, will hold its stated meeting Wednesday evening, Oct. 2, at 8 o’clock in Hundley Memorial Temple, Laurel avenue near St. Johns. A social hour will Starred in NCJW Opening follow the business session. Mrs. Floyd Pat‘}rick, Worthy Matron, and Hugo Schneider Jr., Worthy Patron, will serve in the East. atization Great.” Opening its 1963-64 season Wednesday, Oct. 2; at 12:30 p.m. with a luncheon-program in North Shore Congregation Israel, the North Shore section, National Council of Jewish Women, will feature Muriel Wolfson in a dram- and the dancing will the kitchen. Alpha Phi Alumnae In Initial Meet This Saturday lead a discussion New To of the Reservations for the luncheon are to be made by telephone to Mrs. Macey Gordon at VE 5-0445 by Monday, Sept. <. 30. Arrangements for the luncheon and program are in charge of Mrs. Robert Metzger and Mrs. Eugene Sadin of the program department; Mrs. Jay Frankel, Mrs. Dan Jacobson and Mrs. Harry Block of the membership department; and Mrs. Jerome Hoffberg and her committee of the hospitality department. © * Morning Coffee Is Planned for Oct. 3 By Delta Gammas |, | Delta Gamma alumnae living in ‘Highland Park, Deerfield and Glencoe are invited coffee get-together” to a “morning at the home of Mrs. John H. Harmon Fairview road, Thursday, at 10 In a.m. keeping theme, social with Jr., 875 Oct. 3, the year’s “Know Your Alums,” the party, one of five being given simultaneously in North Shore villages, is to promote better acquaintance among Delta Gamma neighbors. Next regular monthly meeting | of all North members of the EvanstonShore Alumnae chapter of ~ _ for _! Delta Gamma Thursday, Oct. is_ planned 28. GLENCOE THEATRE — GLENCOE ID 2-0605 VErnon 5-0605 | FRI-THU., Sept. 27-Oct. 3 ONE WEEK ITs When the North Suburban alumnae chapter of Alpha Phi sorority meets for luncheon Saturday, Sept. 21, at 1 p.m. in the home of Miss Jean Race, 3040 Harrison street, Evanston, several area members will be in attendance. Mrs. C. W. Schopf of Deerfield, ways and means chairman, is to project for Cardiac Aid Hostesses Mrs. David McRae, Mrs. Dale Gaeth of Some of the “greats” became famous because of their mothers, and others in spite of their mothers, she points out. begin Mr. and Mrs. Settimo Milani, Elmwood Ave., Deerfield will act as co-chairmen of the dance. The Club holds the annual fall dance in order to raise funds for scholarship for a high school graduate each year. The scholarship alternates each year between Highland Park High and Carmel High. President Mrs. Walter Pieri, Oak Ridge Ave., Highwood, urges the public to help with the obtaining of the funds for the scholarships by supporting the dance. Tickets may be obtained from any member of the Club or the committee. ‘Mothers of such immortals as Thomas Alva Edison, Florence Nightingale, Sigmund Freud and Sarah Bernhardt. Cuore Arte Club of Highwood and Highland Park will sponsor its annual Fall Scholarship dance October .5, at the Highwood Community. Center. Music will be fur nished by Dombeck’s Sharps and at 9 p.m. and continue to 1 a.m. Special awards chairman Mr. and Mrs. Deno Caselli, S. Central Ave., announced that donations for the awards had been obtained from Acme Liquor, Highwood Gift Nook, Aldo’s Restaurant and _ Beauty Counselor’s Cosmetics. Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Monferdini, Michigan Ave., Highland Park, will serve as refreshment co-chairmen. Peter Sonza-Novera, North Ave., Highland Park, will be chairman of the decorating committee. Mrs. Sonza-Novera will be in charge of of Miss Wolfson, who’s a foremost dramatic star, will present mothers Cuore Arte Dance To Aid Scholarship Flats, Bicycles, sales and repairs. Lawn mower sharpening. Hobbies—HO ‘Mothers of the Great’ Are the MORE FUN}. THAN MARRIAGE chapter Alpha Phi’s National philanthropy. for luncheon will be Kingwill, Mrs. Alvin Carl Allison, Mrs. L. and Mrs. Victor Field. Espresso Cafe Have Art, Music The Sound Cafe & Gallery will be opened some time in mid-October, report Corinne Gold and Vince Viti. They are partners in the new espresso coffee shop at 400 Waukegan avenue, Highwood. Mrs. Gold is well-known locally as a folk Singer; Viti is a pianist and artist. They plan to be open five nights a week, beginning at 8:30 Wednesday through Sunday, with folk music on stage. Sunday afternoon hootenannies will also be audition time. Autumn M-G-M a Ticklish Affair Serring SHIRLEY JONES: YOUNG CAROLYN BUTTONS * JONES Bridge. in PANAVISION. and METROCOLOR Autumn bridge sessions for the Junior auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’s club will begin in October with Mrs. Harold Freberg of Yale lane as chairman. presents | Feature Times: Fri.—6:00-8:00-10:00Sat.—2:15-4:15-6:20-8:20-10:25 Sun.—2:15-4:10-6:05-8:00-9:55 Mon.-Thurs.—6:30-8:15-10:00 Thursday, September 26, 1963 . �Beth Or Announces : Program For Sukkot School On Sunday \ The Religious and Hebrew school students Or will of the Congregation Beth visit the congregational Mister Sukkah (booth) on Sunday, October 6, in observance of the Sukkot Festival. the rear home on The Sukkah will be in of the Sherman Ascher Kipling avenue. Students will esrog (citron) palm branch), day. Refreshments by the tion Sisterhood at a press conference the Chicago Boys announcing Clubs, a $1,026,000 Chicago Youth federal Centers and grant to YMCA of Metropolitan Chicago for a basic education and job training project called JOBS (Job Opportunities Through Better Skills). Dr. Ralph V. Hussong STATE Honored COUNTY IN THE With For Service National Dairy OF ILLINOIS ) OF LAKE ) COUNTY COURT CO UNTY In the Matter of THE VIL-) LAGE OF DEERFIELD) SPECIAL ASSESSMENT) FOR PAVING AND) Dr. Ralph V. Hussong, a mana. ger at the National Dairy research center in Glenview, was honored ' for 15 years of service with the company on September 14. OTHER ON IMPROVEMENTS) HEMLOCK CEDAR LANE, STREET, OF LAKE DEERFIELD STREET,) SPECIAL JUNIPER CEDAR) ASSESSMENT TER-) No. 102 RACE, ARBORVITAE) ROAD, PINE STREET) AND SPRUCE STREET) NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CONFIRMATION .OF ASSESSMENT PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that Whereas the corporate authorities of the VILLAGE of DEERFIELD, pursuant to recommendation by the Board of Local Improvements, has provided by ordinance for paving and other improvements on Hemlock Street, Cedar Lane, Cedar Street, Juniper Terrace, Arborvitae Road, Pine Street and Spruce Street, the ordinance for the same_ being on file in the office of the VILLAGE CLERK and having applied to the County Court of LAKE County for an assessment of the cost of the said improvement according to benefits, and an assessment therefor having been made and returned to the said court, payable in ten annuai installments bearing interest at the rate of 6% per year, the final hearing thereon _| will be held on the 25th day of OCTOBER, __|at which time application will be made |for a judgment of confirmation at the opening of court or as soon thereafter as _| the business of the court will permit. All persons desiring may file objections ‘|in Dr. Ralph V. Hussong The award, a tie bar set with a ruby stone, was presented at an office ’ the ceremony. award Presentation and a service of citation certificate was made by Stanley M. Osri, Director of Product Development. . Dr. 938 and Mrs. Oxford Iowa Hussong Road. State A University, reside at graduate of he that court’ before that day and Hold on You'll get to $4 your Savings Bond. for $3 if held to maturity. hold will be served Religious Educa- 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 15, 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. 364 ; First National Bank of Highland Park Trust No. 709 ; 647 Elm Place Request for a variation of the non-conforming use regulations of the zoning ordinance to allow structural alterations and rehabilitation of the building located at. 647 Elm Place to be used for the sale of new standard auto parts and incidental operations. Said property is located on the North side of Elm Place between Green Bay Road and Second Street. Appeal No. 365 Zale Construction Company Lots 1 & 9 Forestview Estates Subdivision Request for a variation of the front yard requirements for a corner lot in the ‘“C” Single Family Dwelling District to allow a single family dwelling to be built on each of lots 1 & 9 in Forestview Estates Subdivision with a minimum of 23 feet front yard from County Line Road. Said lots are located on the Northeast and Northwest corners of County Line Road and Turnbull Woods Court. : BOARD OF APPEALS John N. VanderVries Chairman 9/26 10/3/63—280 Deerfield Police continued Robert Jamison _ Caroline court reported teen-age boys rifling compartment p.m. They of her were not Douglas Kay of 947 car 1704 seeing two the glove about 11 apprehended. Waukegan road, Mrs, J. Paulson of 1157 Deerfield | 6 road and Mrs. John Mason Waukegan road who reported items stolen, were among break-ins and mostly cards BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? 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 One Mile North of Route 45 On Highway 21—Halfday, Il. 6-6173 some and papers. Thursday, September 26, 1963 HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL ° Road Illinois 945-5240 securities ....§ Less reserves applicable to items (2), (3), and (4) . Loans and discounts (including $252.19 overdrafts) 9 . Less reserve for bad 0 Bank premises owned 10. 14. Other. assets 15. TOTAL (Item ASSETS debts $146,135.92, 6 of “Other bo aag ne Me Pec he Ce furniture and fixtures...$ Assets”? schedule) 835,071.02 Lig ............ $1,156,486.37 835,071.02 1,156,486.37 199,654.29 53,518.37 ....... 1,989.48 ......:...... ....$2,554,860.20 ; LIABILITIES 16. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ................ $ 675,812.95 17. Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations.... 1,086,682.51 18. Deposits of U. S. Government (including postal savings) -....0.....0..cc.:-:.00--113,509.36 19. Deposits of States and political subdivisions 5 165,324.90 21. Certified and officers’ checks, etc. ........ 21,748.37 22. TOTAL DEPOSITS: (items 16 to 21) 2o..2oo.o cc clscccccccccceeee $2,063,078.09 (a) Total demand (b) Total time 26. Other 27. TOTAL liabilities and deposits savings (Item 7 $ 964,525.58 deposits of “Other $1,098,552.51 Liabilities” LIABILITIES schedule) 32. TOTAL CAPITAL 33. TOTAL LIABILITIES ...............0.0........-. es : CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 28. Capital: (a) Common stock, total par value $250,000.00 29. Surplus 3 30. Undivided profits and operating reserves 31. Reserves (and retirement account for preferred capital) Don’t put up with nasty pests a second longer than you have to. Immediate service— guaranteed results. In fact, many families rely on our unique low-cost Service for year-’round protection. Only $20 a year for the average-size home. Deerfield Deerfield, REPORT OF CONDITION of “Bank of Highwood” of Highwood in the State of Illinois at the close of business on September 10, 1963. _Published in Response to Call of The pee Financial Institutions of the State of Il. A 1 . Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in process of collection....§ 361.659.04 2 - United States Government obligations ....0.......0....0.cc:scsesee-: $ 835,071.02 . “Better call Household Pest Control right away.” 764 USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! 5 . Total Call. HI LIVING Antique of 909/| # those | COUNTRY ioe: for of REAL Country living at its best with all the modern conveniences. This 8 room home offers 3 large bedrooms, 2/2 baths, beautiful living rm. with fireplace, panelled family rm., dining-family rm. with fireplace, kit., with built-ins, large panelled workroom (perfect set-up for Mother-in-law apt. or dormitory bedMany, Beautiful grounds in an area where horses are permitted. room) many extras in this warm, charming home including a heater conservatory. 2 car garage with heated garage apron. Low, low taxes. Offered at $67,500. Shop “Our kitchen’s simply overrun with ants.” FOREST _ Lincoln "several days to receive calls from car owners whose cars had been -broken into some time Saturday September 14. Final count was 14. Mrs. LAKE The Report Cars Broken Into During Night; Total Reaches 14 _ ID 3-2500 CITY majored companied by certificates signed by Dr Arnold H. Johnson, Director of Research and Development, are presented at the end of 5, 10, 15, 20 and 25 years of service. IS coming Damaged | in Dairy Bacteriology and obtained his Doctorate Degree in 1932. The National Dairy awards, ac- # ... the (the holi- Telephones in a home and garage being constructed on Wayne avenue were tampered with -last week, according to a report received by the police. Both structures had been locked, it was said. The pay telephone in the garage had been taken off the wall. may appear on the hearing and make their defense. Dated: September 16, 1963 MYRON D. JACOBSON Commissioner 9/26 10/3/63--D 274 and Committee. Telephones UNEMPLOYMENT and illiteracy among youth in Chicago's inner-city is discussed by Richard B. Schlesinger of Deerfield (standing), vice president of the YMCA of. Metropolitan Chicago, see and the lulav symbols of the Leasing ACCOUNTS AND CAPITAL er 2,380.59 $2,065 ,458.68 $ _. . . . . . ce ce se e e ede e $ ACCOUNTS : 250,000.00 150,000.00 53,190.37. 36,211.15 489,401.52 .......................... $2,554,860.20 I, John J. Peter, Exec. Vice-Pres., of the above-named bank, do solemnly SWEAR or AFFIRM that the above statement is true, and that it fally and correctly represents the true state of the several matters herein contained and set forth, to the best of my knowledge and belief. : Correct—Attest: JOHN J. PETER DONALD B. KAUFMAN ) , ) Directors. DANTE A. GRECO ) State of Illinois, County of Lake, ss: (SEAL) Sworn to and subscribed before me this 20, day of September 1963.. My commission expires 1-16-67, DONALD CULLOTTA, pe Rota Page 55 : �Jewish Literature To Be On Display At Sabbath Service CRAFTWOOD Beginning Another Guaranteed ‘Service aspects of clude such Judaism titles as ics,’ Jewish “The icy gaat ae ca Sepa ienepe aete ioee Silver Pee ‘ i 39 : Black a5 AO 80 er ready to in4 ft. by 10” shelves, prefinished, T : s and all necessary hardware. All sail on 4 bracket stall Installation is only this in one complete package. you. $8.00 if you wish us to install them for ve : Oak ...:.. .50 Philip. ¥ 2..5 46 Oak. a oe oe ; .44 Mahog. ee See a Wik SoS Marilyn, Director the 1. . 3. a .64 BA 1.06 .66 .88 1.10 .57 .70 4. 5. 6. .84 — and add selection of shelf materials save — you (sometimes of huge even and institutions applicable to items of $4,873,494.52 (4) z ol se = ce. ee ............ $ Other assets “Other Assets” (Item 6 : 50,684.15 : a 81,500.00 of schedule) .. 65,773.06 | ................ $10,064,782.56 ASSETS 15. TOTAL : 67,983.83 * 4,032,698.80 tate 14. LIABILITIES | 16. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and . $ 3,524,669.29 CORPDraAtIONS: 3 tae 17. Time and’ savings deposits sae of individuals, partnerships, Bx .............. 4,744,708.07 — corporations and 18. Deposits of U.S. GovernPs ment (including postal sav; =m All youdo is bring us your plans! We'll show you scores of ideas for shelves! We'll help you load your car or deliver! Make Financial 10. Bank premises owned $ None, furniture and _ fixUNOS hes 50,684.15 12. Investments and other assets indirectly representing bank premises or. other real es- more) because you save on carpenter labor; you save on finishing ; labor; you save on installation labor !! Relax 16, discounts (including $349.21 overdrafts)..... $4,100,682.63 9. Less reserve for bad ‘88 1.23 1.65 2.20 up to 60% 8, Jim, of Illinois. ASSETS Cash balances with other banks, and cash items in process of collection ............ $ 960,632.03 United States Government obligations _ ....$3,566,158.85 Obligations : and of States political sub; divisions .......... $1,056,420.97 Other bonds, ae notes, and debentures .......... $ 250,914.70 a at Total securiTIES 82s caret $4,873,494.52 : Less reserves (2), (3), and ee of Craftwood’s magnificence the « ~ State 8. Loans and. you buy Craftwood Standards and Brackets — install them. easily yourself # 13. debts When + REPORT OF CONDITION of “Bank of Highland Park” of Highland Park, in State of Illinois at the close of business on September 10, 1963. Published in Response to Call of The 8 ee the Ray Mick. They moved here St. Louis, Mo., and have three Dave, ~ <32° and others. children, F620 sae 40 Raat Prue 4532 Salact Redwood 24 AY eee The Groneie <6) Red. BRACKETS - and Mrs. from N 68 $ God,” _The residence at 504 Pine street was recently purchased by Mr. and 6” to's ta gresercon steers = Bronze .... .72 1.08 1.44 1.80 2.16 of Newcomers SHELVES. 8” 10% 12” area eo — Width s Idea ™% “Issues of Conscience” series will be available. These pamphlets deal with such subjects as “Religion and the Public Schools,” “Man‘s Right to Life,” and “Arab Refugee Prob- LOOK! NEW LOW PRICES! SAVE UP TO 60% ON THESE EASY - QUICKLY ADJUSTABLE SHELVES! -‘Nominal and will in“Jewish Eth- “Judaism and Marriage,” “Your Civil Rights.” In addition, pamphlets from lem” ® pein = os : : Se eae or Black : 1.44 1.20 .96 .72 48 = cee a display will be a part Sabbath serv- ices of the Congregation Beth Or at the North Shore Unitarian church on Half Day road. This literature will deal with all WISE WOMEN PREFER CRAFTWOOD ~ QUALITY ADJUSTABLE SHELVES... IMAGINE! CRAFTWOOD’S EIGHT Oo SHELF UNIT} SQUAR E FOOT this month, of Jewish literature of the Friday night a Guaranteed* Craftwood Service! small, convenient monthly payments! — ings) : _ 210,031.68 19. Deposits of States litical subdivisions 21. Certified and _ CHECKS; .OtGr 2. - TOTAL DEPOSITS and po........... officers’ eee 1,007,297.13 : 95,427.28 : to Your Order! Craftwood Will Design and Custo Cahors ah siscieecooe $ 9,582,133.45 demand deposits ......... $ 4,490,147.88 (b) Total time and savings : deposits ...... $ 5,091,985.57 26. Other liabilities (Item 7 of “Other Liabilities” sched- vig i = ee 27. TOTAL LIABILITIES 17,476.80; ....$ 9,659,610.25 Or CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 28. Capital: (a) Common stock, | total “par: value $ 29. Sarplis. = ste eS . Undivided profits ................ ~~ : 195.000.00 — 105.000.00 | 105,172.31 405,172.31 ee ~ = PLAYROOM—A and books! neat place for toys — DEN— Make your and useful too!- BEDROOM— Shelves — Desks — Storage — That’s our special Car- LUMBER Sunday 9-1 Highland Park Page 56 rea the luxury shelf. ‘area! _ I, H. Look COMPANY °® for our west of the Member: Daily 8-5:30 Highland Park new sign Chamber means—the finest workmanship, the best value, experienced, bonded and insured servicemen and bring you. do & My to and day (SEAL) of Illinois, of subscribed commission Thursday, — ) Directors. County September, RAYMON : HOMBERGER ) H. of Cook, before expires F. TROST, September Jan. ss: me this 1963. 5. : 1966. Notarv Public 9/26/63—281 26, 1963 — Be fae ase 4 Cash- solemnly set forth, to the best of my _ G. L. WEISBARD JACOB FELL State to Pres. x of Commerce dedicated bank knowledge and belief. Correct—Attest: H. H. J. LAZARUS Sworn satisfaction — always! Vice — contained overpass. Homberger, above-named affirm that the above statement is true, and that it fully and correctly represents the true state of the several matters herein 23rd guarantee H. ierof the 1590 Old Deerfield Rd.—Just West of Hwy. 41 © ID: 2-0140 Craftwood LIVING ROOM—Enjoy of a Craftwood: built: interesting pentry Skill! CRAFTWOOD *The den 33. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACPCOUNTS = = es oe $10,064,782.56 — �WHERE SMART YOUNG MEN SHOP LIM end TRIM Us the Smart Young is the word eee for this BELLINI The at Mister Jr. a long-wearing MODEL... so popular fabrics include silk irridescent worsteds, and wool sharkskins, exactly like dad’s very best. Tall i Tailored with a short coat in two- button treatment, the deep side vents and extra slender trousers give this suit the solid look . . . and man that’s the most! BOYS’ SIZES 13 to 20 (Including Huskies) 049 Oh L| YOUNG BRINGS YOU THE SEASON’S FOOTBALL GAMES MEN’S SIZES including Slightly VARSITY to 42 Long Higher AND OPEN MONDAY 36 BOYS’ APPAREL O AND FRIDAY UNTIL 9:30 P.M. 1430 AM : SATURDAYS at 1:45 P.M. HOWARD FISHER September 28th HIGHLAND PARK vs. EVANSTON MEMBER 2906-08 DEVON AVE. CHICAGO | ‘ HIGHLAND PARK PHONE 433-0755 HIGHLAND PARK 4861 CHAMBER OF W. OAKTON SKOKIE COMMERCE AVE. �A sweater for relaxation and comfort—the classic six button cardigan with pearl shank buttons, two pockets, which are sewn to the body of A luxurious version of the classic “zip-cru’” sweater in the ALPS ““SHAG-A-MO” series — a very fine blend of Mohair and Wool skillfully knitted into a lofty double knit welt stitch and carefully brushed welts. Another hit in the ALPS “SHAG-A-MO” series—a very fine blend of Mohair and Wool skillfully knitted into a lofty welt stitch and carefully brushed to give beautiful lustre and smoothness of to a beautiful the garment for shape retention, and a neat, narrow border and pocket texture. slim, lustre trim border and and smoothness is accented link closure at the neck. of texture. by the two, This metal model has button, neat, chain- $20. $20. SPORTSWEAR An ALPS seven original—the button ALPS scores another first with this U.S. adaptation of Europe’s most famous ski slope sweater—‘“The Boiled Jacket.” ALPS calls this 100% Chain-link cru-neck cardigan. closure, neat, slim-trim contrast border, genuine suede leather elbow patches, and ALPS’ exclusive antiqued metal buttons. For even more Virgin Wool double knit welt stitch, the “ALPEN-JANKER.” Each garment bears the exclusive “ALPEN-JANKER” emblem. The break- saleability the garment is fashioned from the ALPS “SHAG-A-MO” fabric — a very fine blend of Mohair and Wool skillfully knitted into a lofty welt stitch and smoothness of texture. carefully brushed $20. Use Our OPEN Complete MONDAY Wy 595 away front and ALPS’ exclusive antiqued, metal, dome shape buttons make this original ALPS style another trend setter for this season and next. $20. to give beautiful lustre and Central Ave., AND It Formal Rental THURSDAY Wa EVENINGS tals ID 2-5300 Service 7-9 Listen to Our “Red Fell Show”— Every Saturday at 11:30 A.M. on WEEF PARK FREE ON OUR 1ST STREET LOT— NEAR CENTRAL AVE. ROWE Highland Park Program and — Winnetka and Glencoe �BOSOOo? Oe “QOCOD WHERE IT CAN BE DONE o°o°e°0'0 0.0OOO 0 8 0° xR eee PLUMBING AND HE JEWELER—WATCH EXPERT Repair a9 Call 432-0268 Skokie Valley & HEATING TELEPHONE 432-2028 od ° 4 Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers SERVICE Rd. Highland Official Park Watch Inspector Member: Serving the North Shore for Over 35 Years Highland for the PLASTIC COVERS Cut and in Your Pin Fitted on Your Furniture, Home by Expert Craftsmen. WING’S TREE 3 Quick Personalized Service alias “3019 Evtimare Highland Park You Can SELL = 70,000 Readers With An Ad On This Page Than i 42 Armitage 4242 for ler Us DO TT Less BS RAVINIA #unpercRoUND GARDAGE CAN Each! Be os 2447 Roger Williams : Saas OOO OOOO OTE Pi ORR SSS orerertetetatetatatetateteretateretecererecsesreseessteetstetatetete RR ae i a Pt BEAR AAAA A =.. Waterproofing Phone =: Repair and Cleaning Coatin FURNACE and BOILER ‘ote eet Cleaned Catch e eters st WI 5-453 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 20. 0.0.9, REPAIRS 454 Bay Rd., Highwood Green =~ wie Lighthouse 432-2079 = neon service gives custom look MPS is Get Quality and Expert Installation At ity © Call 432-0042 on Mineral a R Water Custom Made Shades * Parchment—Silk—All Fabrics Sparkling Spring : pet Lamp Shades : ie ae airs Expert China Mending Co. : Se HI 6-1310 LA and Basins Serving Highland tia siete 2-4553 1062 GAGE ST. No Increase In Price. spark oor @ ibccee ce ‘i , new o to unieinee Call: Over 40 0.0 Years 6 0 es 6 Less than WITH YOUR 432-4500 1/100 Cent Each! AD ON THIS PAGE FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION - 945-4500 PHONE: - 234-2300 ee ti NR a RS OR oe 0 0 0 00002 0.0 0 0 0 2 6 0 0 00.0. 9.° ES at enna nea tetetetateatete Bt a aa ese o1e. 0.8. 0c0so5en Meta neatatateretecsrocsrereseceseresec0n0-%c a woveroceceresesos0socha Peta tata tetatetatetatetatecececerereerereceseres 0 0 00 0.0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 08 0000005 wolatonerenerccnzeasstonseamstoertosstetstonstonstanstatetenecenstonseosseonseensecetenesecesecstenetesstenetetetereteneterstetstesstesstensnenssesssessscsssessetstatssetstorateresenstesstesstessseestensreesseasseasstesstatscarstarscenscenstetseeresetesetesetess o°0°0°0 00 6 6 0 8 2 66 0 0 2.0 00 020 0.,9,95% a a NN SN SE ON OI RR Bruno WALLFILL OOO 0 00 00 0. 00 00 0nesncegeahetatetatetenaseresererente te oe 019,000, ota os8s85 es emo tene ene cnc e070 0 01010010 00000100 0 00.0.0 0 08 0 0 0000 o oot ects wotatetetecetetereresorocacese.0q0.0,0.0.9500°,0sPsatotateratoretecerecorasereser 0700707000700 00. 0-0-0.0.0.0 0.0.0 0 0010 0 0.0090 fete oo ee. cacacetaceteroresecererereccesesestses,0secctatgtstetatatetcteceteconerecncecsresestesetseeecetstectatetatatacatetetoretarececeresececestststetatetstatacatetetatetecstetatetetecateterereresceseoreseee a a D a I Maintenance. RVICE APPLIANCES REPAIR 1683 Deerfield Road BRUNO M. ORI © oo i5 Com-:: — | UsedPHONE: Appliances for Sale ID 2-2550 Deerfield = GARBAGE AND RUBBISH OVAL = Roofs—Asphalt ID Yard Fertilizing 5 Seca ee COMPANY oS Chimneys and Fireplaces Vacuum BS= — % FRED A. COLEMAN masoNRY = Basement Tilling eeatecatetetatatoerecerececerecsts ees aeataterers coceceseatatotatetatetatecetecerecerenereces ects eses8sen este e ao ao 000 0.0 © & 02.9 0.9_°.9,9,°.%0%n a a 00 00 0.0 0.02 Oe DISPOSAL SERVICE TUCKPOINTING ate Shrubs=:: — t COFFEE MAKERS, ot. votes : IE ISSO x01 SERs70707,0:0:4,8,0,9,0,0.°."0"s"e"e7eve" 0 sceseceatasesacstatetetetetatetetetecerezececererectacetetstetetete® a a a tat a a I I Grad-z: SE WE | 1D 2-4387: ae APPLIANCE 945-0035 “RAVINIA HARDWARE: ID 2-4500, 5-4500 WI NURSERIES Office and Nursery OPEN SUNDAYS—9 to 1 = Sodding inane EDDY’S Inc. FREE ESTIMATES 2 Infor- mation Phone o°0%0'0' 00 010 0000.00.60 is] 1885 Established : Install Measure and WeFIREPLACE SCREENS = | %: ‘{=plete 433-1622 & 546-2292 oo Commer ce 3 aoe 0.0 0 0 9.2.0.0.0.0. 0.0.0.0. 0, 0.0.0.9. %n a ae F. D. CLAVEY Make KEYS NOW! NOT SORRY APPLIANCE =:= We Repair SCREENS = Replat Broken WINDOWS YOUR Phones: : PATCHING atte BR 8-5600 Chicago 47‘ ic tecton commana), o orc etnias a nina a 0 0/0 0 0.0.8 1/100 Cent : For Complete ORDER FIREWOOD — = New Evergreens ae Power Stump Cutter TRIMMING «:: Phone: Chgo. Seeding — oo, FEE DING ttt Siitionnnnssaeieaa BESAFE REMOV TREE avi 494 Central entral Landscaping EXPERTS NOW's THE TIME peers Call Us!ae A Residents. = Call ee oe LANDSCAPING BONDED Licensed by the State 4 For F FREE R.R. ae : Our covers are unmatched in quality, durability and elegance — FREE aaa Shore Western of Commerce INSURED Introducing a New to North North Park Chamber “s CUSTOM-MADE ea’ Sweda CO. oT S ee PLUMBING 2236 i (AVWAEA 495 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK = & a RS ‘ 0 Nd. ap He , C[) r ee 0-0-9 0074 7075"87070"0-08-8" Plumbing a REPAIR al a ee et oe [am For OOOO) OOOO Pie SOOO ooo �reversible Bikini waterproof triangle, 1.00 (Accessories) f 4 Pe , a ~—a a 100% wool loopy mittens in red, black or white. 5.00 1. Wool Souffle elasticised sheath waist, belt. or blue, 2. Soft as a snowdrift, acrylic with 7-14, tie pile with Red 11.98 coat, brown (Accessories) cotton Glenfrost oyster suede white trim. 8-14, 35.00 3. Grey wool herringbone tweed shift jumper, white rayon crepe blouse, 7-15, 4. V neck hair Bobbie imported slipover, Brooks red or navy jungle spotted coffee break 17.98 Italian 36-40, tartan 3.00 (Accessories) mo- 12.98. wool plaid, 5-15, kilt, 11.98 0 9 HIGHLAND PARK Enjoy Two Hours Free Parking ID 2-4700 in our Lot — Open Fridays until 9 leather foldover with zipper, attached coin purse, assorted colors, 3.00 (Accessories) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, September 26, 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 09/26/1963 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.0007.001.887 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/98a1fe125c532db0eb0bfe21c532fbb2.pdf 34d409b7eb8cda012c7d8b9cded7bb58 PDF Text Text 10 Cents 44h Thursday, September 27, dl Keview’ 1951 �TO ALL VOTERS IN SCHOOL DISTRICT 108 The Citizen’s Board School Committee of Education's urges recommended that you school vote “Yes” present 2. Approval enrollment of the iate and future 3. This plan temporary 4. The This gap 8. Our rity. have that we need added stated in his report, and a farsighted, long range school capacity now. is steadily rising. program to meet immed- building funds will be spent efficiently and is a part of this plan and a “yes” vote on this program of all program four will solves the schools. is available now, for this purpose. fit into any consolidated system that Highland Park property values. consists of taxpayers They examined agreed not wasted on are your NINE that the plan elected whose interest is in providing high standard, representatives and people of unquestionable different solutions to the school building problem. presented integ- They have is the best now and in the future for the children district. 9. Voters want 108 years to come. Board schools. unanimously means school problem improve satisfactory of our that building 108 School They District measures. require for many schools capacity have the land and the money farsighted 7. Good on the needs. capacity already the proposal intermediate schoo! 5. We may Boards guarantees stop inter-related 6. exceeds 6th building program. 1. The impartial report of Professor Linn indicates Our October in our area a good school have system. indicated in two Let’s continue referendums during the last few months that they this good work in District 108. Vote Yes On This ad has been paid for October 6th by the Citizens School Committee �¥ oF Lf f, eee sats LK MJOCHE Volume 26, No. ¢ Y Thursday, 27 Trailer Camp at Brickyards In the Army Conflicts With New Ordinance to comply with an ordinance proposed by the county go out of business, according to Edward Reagan, supervisor and member of the town board. voted trailers Jacob and found not comply with new ordinance. that they provisions Deerfield The week. do in the Blumberg drive in to club. sponsor Memorial Deerfield. NOTICE has to advertise the pro- ject, for placement in store windows. The Lions club asks all citizens to sign membership blanks which For Tax Warrants Przyborski signs re- will entitle them to blood whenever needed. Signers must promise to give one pint of blood when called—probably once in four ported to the Park Board last week that he has filed the tax levy ordinance in the office of the county clerk and that the ordinance has been accepted. He also presented a resolution to the board, providing for the issuance of tax anticipation warrants; five warrants numbering from one to five inclusive for $1,000 apiece, and two certified copies of the resolution. Lawrence Raredon, chairman of recreation for the Park Board, will present the group at a meeting of the Deerfield-Bannockburn §recreation committee, to be held soon. The two groups plan to work together in sponsoring recreational activities. years, and in return they or any dependent will receive as much blood as needed at any time in any hospital in Lake county. Neither age nor health bars any applicant from membership. The bank is intended to serve anyone. Further information may be received from George Emmett, president of the Lions club and Erich Iverson, secretary. Wilmot at 8 p.m. ple. Plans will be made at the and Deerfield The membership for already Co-workers cam- Concert Fare drive in with Monday for the neth Hunter, Mrs. Mrs. John Silence, commany concert sea- Walter Krol, Mrs. Locke $1 plus tax per concert, or one-third the usual Chicago campaign will Board of Trustees to Meet Monday for Public Hearing visor, says that the township board such action and is now checking Mrs. William Casselman, (seated right) is new president of the Wilmot Mothers club, beginning a series of fall teas for Issue MUR VIAEIOS oo ci ced page PONG ocolik ocho cece n cane page 6 6 page 5 mothers of children in the various classes. Other officers include Mrs. George Haggard (seated left) vice president and (back row, L to R) Mrs. Gordon Vines, secretary; Mrs. James Kraft, corresponding secretary and Mrs. Raymond Fredrickson, treasurer. home of Robert at Mr. a Pe- Alexander, in the Chest Family fund this year as last year, which the Boy Highland Scouts, Girl Park: hospital, Service and the Deerfield- Bannockburn Recreation. associa- tion. Several other recipients. have been suggested but have not sent the end Saturday and after that date no memberships or single concert tickets will be available. residents yester- the drive tonight success. Series memberships for the five concerts cost only $6 which repre- cost. The Stand- secretary. in requests for funds and have consequently not been referred to Rogers, Mrs. Kenneth Jones, Mrs. E. Klinge, Miss Margaret Lang, and Miss Gloria Rolfing. Five world famous artists will appear on the concert series this fall and winter. Helen Traubel, leading Metropolitan opera soprano, will be heard in a recital of songs and Mata and Hari, famous dance satirits, also are included on the program. Other guests are the Albeneri trio, a chamber group; Robert McDowell, young American pianist, and the Cleveland symphony orchestra, to open the series November 18 under the direction of George Szell. a to George Deerfield Mrs. F. M. Blount, Miss Lila Heiser, in Miss also will Chest treasurer, will make a budget report. It is expected that. partici- Scouts, son include Mrs. Merritt Barnum, Mrs. Walter Whitehead, Mrs. G.. E. Holmquist, Mrs. Eugene Engelhard, Mrs. Adin Finley, Mrs. Henry Fisher, Mrs. Irving Brand, Mrs. Kenneth Manchester, Mrs. Ken- day, when a spokesman said that there is no truth to the rumor that Chicago garbage will be dumped at the brickyards here. Edward Reagan, township super- sores ceocescscrcoess Country the at where included Mothers The Natfonal Brickyards pany answered questions of News selling T: O. permanent Price completed meeting tesch, Mrs. as for the forthcoming be pants Community is meeting admission Society the Plans will Mrs. will -be the same Community Concerts sents about in This Drive Gets Underway for From City Brickyards block any the board the matter. Metro- call ENcharge. Kelly, Mrs. Robert Alexander, Mrs. B. O. Johnson, Mrs. Ralph Hussong and Mrs. Arthur White. Garbage Rumor Not True, Report Men will that into have Mrs. Paul Pagett Jr. is chairman of the Deerfield ticket committee and captains are Mrs. Hubert choir and worship meeting Monday. irate and worried not The allotment of motor fuel tax funds collected in Deerfield during August was $677, according to Joseph Cois, state director of finance. are for do service may 2534 without night Fuel Tax Collection invited to attend. The Rev. Charles U. Harris of Trinity church, Highland Park, has called the meeting to introduce the Rev. Dargen Butt, first minister of the Deerfield church. The first Sunday service will be held October 7 in the Masonic temchurch school, program at the who politan terprise notice, series was launched ata dinner and the Deerfield Masonic temple auditorium on Waukegan road. All resi- dents interested in the church, organization rally The first parish meeting of the new Episcopal church of Deerfield Monday as assistant Report $677 Held October 7 held serve wood, paign First Episcopal be last succeeding read- further John Kaatz, who is stationed at Fort Sheridan this week before leaving for basic training at Fort Breckinridge in Kentucky. A graduate of Highland Park High school, Mr. Kaatz received a degree from Northwestern university and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Kaatz of Warrington road. in Motor secretary, ers with Metropolitan service are asked to call Highland Park 2-4500, with news items. Those Service to Be will drive READERS meeting, selected Harvey. Until Members TO same was Ethel the Blood will begin a house-to-house campaign soon, and already are pre- paring the Price Lions unanimously bank At Bank Deerfield at a meeting chairman honorary of the Chest board of directors held at Mr. Kelly’s home Lions For Blood Gets Resolution Thomas Wesley Alabeck and Maurice Petesch will head the Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest this year according to Hubert Kelly, president. Mr Petesch accepted the chairman- or township Sponsor Drive City Park Board Attorney Wesley Alabeck, Mr. Petesch ship and Mr. Alabeck became Nine trailers, now parked ‘at the yards, will be affected by the proposed new ordinance. A copy of the ordinance has been given to the brick company owners, who say that the trailers will be removed in 90 days from September 1. Mr. Reagan and members of the town board recently inspected the 27, 1951 Head Community Chest Drive A trailer camp at the brickyards on County Line road will have September The Board of Trustees will hold a public hearing for rezoning of property on Tuesday, October 2 at 8 p.m. in Village Hall. The meeting is called to discuss the rezoning of land south of Deerfield road on the east side of Wilmot road, for the installation of an electric distribution center. admissions committee. Guest of the board at last week’s meeting was Dan Dunne, head of the Recreation association, who presented the recreational budget and breakdown of activities. Budget Queries He was questioned about the effect of the new park district and board on the association budget. “There will be no effect at all for the forthcoming year,” he stated, “as the park board does not yet have any funds or source of income. Whether the park board will ultimately take over all of the functions and activities of the ‘Recreation association has yet to be determined”’. In the meantime the entire recreation program depends solely on the Community Chest, he said, as it has no other income. The Recreation association offers a full yearround program of sports and handcraft instruction. The most popular activities for a number of years has been the skating rink in winter and the swimming project in summer. Peet Family Does Double Duty; One Soldier; One Sailor Robert Harold Peet, L. Peet son of Mr. of South and Mrs. Wauke-— gan road, was inducted into the army on September 12 and is now stationed at Fort Sheridan where he is serving in the finance office. He is a graduate of Highland Park High school and of the University of Wisconsin, class of ’51. His brother, Richard, who is in the naval air reserve, left on September 17 for Lambert Field in St. Louis where he will take special training for three months. A graduate of Highland Park High school, he entered the naval air reserve in January, 1951, and was pre- viously stationed at Glenview Naval Air station. | �DEERFIELD FORUM Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. |To the Editor: If you are | through | feeling our like Illinois | this autumn haze, a ramble | countryside why in | not consider | | Visiting historic Galena, situated | lin the midst of the most beautiful | | rolling and |of Rockies? the Over scenic 150 country this side old, a years like setting, Galena the same in the 1830’s site Grant father John Derby hands a plate to his fellow “‘chef’’ Harold Murtfeldt at the congregational dinner of Presbyterian church last week. Members of the church Men’‘s club acted as kitchen crew for the evening. of Hardware S. when river that much it traders and | did} came steamboats its waters. The and Swiss- still gives appearance up the Galena plowed in | the Grant store balanced and brother, Leather where Ulysses books for still his stands on Main street. Narrow two-story shops which tell a tale of other | days, line the brick cobbled street |built for buggies. | at the top of | churches and = a High steep schools the faded brown tures, many | 20th of century Bernita Kinsey Photo Life is pretty wonderful to 14 month old Laura Casselman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Casselman of 1533 | Crabtree lane. overhead hill, homes, look down and gray struc- | which are business used and for many | others which are silent ghosts of a | more lively past. We stayed at Palace Cottage |court, a large brick edifice on the north edge of town, the former | |home of a wealthy miner during| |Galena’s prosperous years. It is Colonial in architecture with a | tower room on the third floor. | Our trip continued to Dubuque, | | down the Mississippi to Savanna State | and Mississippi Palisades Woman’s Association Lists Schedule of Es Circle Meetings as follows: Circle 1, Thursday, October 4, 1 | p.m., at the home of Mrs. V. W.| Spriggs, Warrington road. Chair-| man, Mrs. William Birkmeier. Circle 2, Thursday, October 11, at |park. Because the dusty gravel the home of Mrs. C. W. Boyle, | {road travels through desolate river |Springfield avenue, Mrs. Renae | | bottom country, with only occa| Hunter, chairman. | Sional glimpses of the Mississippi, Circle 3, Thursday, October 4, ae | we were very disappointed in this| | the home of Mrs. Edward H. Selig, | |part of the trip. | When we travel again, we have | | Waukegan road, at 1:30 p.m. Miss | Ethel Harvey, chairman. | decided to go north from Dubuque | | | Circle 4, Thursday, October 4, | | eae the Mississippi and see the| ts 30 p.m., at the home of Mrs. John | historic old river towns of Rock| A. Vieregs, Orchard street, Mrs. | | dale, Guttenberg and Pr airie du| | James Russell, chairman. | Chien—then across southern Wis- | Circle 5, Mrs. Robert C. David, | | consin along the beautiful Wiscon- | | |chairman. Date for this meeting |sin river to New Glarus, “The lit| will be announced later. |tle Alps of America.” where many | The Woman’s association is plan| of the Wisconsin famous cheeses ning a rummage sale, to be held |}are made. in the church basement on ThursThere’s a special treat in store day and Friday, October 11 and | for persons who plan to travel to 12, 9 am. to 4 p.m. All articles! Galena this month. Many of the to be sold should be brought to the | historic homes will be open to the church on Wednesday, October 10. | [. John Doyle, fund drive chairman, gives a $2,000 check to Village President Andrew G. Bradt, to be used for the village plan. The fund drive was sponsored by the Citizens Committee for a Better Deerfield, repre- The October Circle meetings of | the Women’s association of Deer-| field Presbyterian church will be | held the sented in the picture by Robert Newell (second from left), president. Harold Wynkoop, village sits at far left. trustee, 'Legion Auxiliary To Begin Fish Fries Ae ad church-goers Mrs. who Gunnar. dined with : Sundvah! friends were among at the dinner. the many public, Saturday, September Sunday, September 30. Mrs. Willard J. 29 and Loarie Deerfield Stagers To Open Season With ‘Both Your Houses’ The American Legion auxiliary will begin a series of fish fries October 5 and will continue the service through the first two weeks in November. At that time they will discontinue the project until after the holiday season. Members will serve meals from 6 to 8 p.m. Several auxiliary members will attend a dance at Downey hospital tonight, which marks the first of A bakery sale will be held also on| several to be given this fall. Thursday, October 11. Mrs. Martin A. Olson is in charge of the | he Public Press, no less than Publtc | Office, is a public trust. rummage and bakery sale. Chicago Presbytery To Send Delegates Here for Meeting | | Thursday, The | 16th |dent play opens the Stager’s|and |betts will Jack |season direct the forthcoming|of | which 4 church school | France is in charge ticket sale Stager of the|from campaign, members will in The com-|ings with several improvements that used be material held special at the 1951 Vol. W ‘eekly every 26, No. aa Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukgan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND 1775 St eRe PARK OFFICE be 95 Park, ee MEMBER revisions | three years ago. first of the will in 27, National Gattoriet Association Illinois Press Association | | Josephine C. Pearson meet-| phyllis Russell .... Managing Editor Deerfield | | V. E. Deckert _.. Business Manager be given to} Presbyterian church, Wednesday | A. Elliott .... Advertising Mer. the highest|at 8 p.m. Several North whew ece Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year |number of coupons. churches will send representatives| oe tierce per year | “Ten Little Indians,” a mystery,| and observers to the session. Sereign Rates on Application | will be given for the winter pro-| The Rev. Mr. Taylor is the father| “Entered as second-class matter Novem- — ras Page Christ,” land | pete for an award to |the person who sells Barbara to Published season. Lester Gage is presi- | teachers and parents. The curri- | of the group and James Tib- | culum for this year is “The Life | | production. the meal inspiration Sept. | “Both Your Houses,” a _ satire A committee from the Chicago |: based on activities of Congressmen, |Presbytery headed by the Rev. W. | will be presented by the Deerfield|S. Taylor of Drexel Park Presby-| Stagers, November 1, 2 and 3 in the | | terian church, will send two dele-| auditorium of Deerfield Grammar | gates to churches of the Presby| school. tery to give special information| | DEERFIELD REVIEW | Alexander prepared and by Richard her sister, Thompson Karen (right) Jr. and John sitcvad | duction and in the spring, Stagers|of Mr. William Silence. | will present “Father of the. Bride.” | fellow road. Corbett of Long-| *" 27, 1944, ‘4eid, Ilinois, i879." at the post office at Deerunder the Act of March 8, Thursday, September 27, 1951 Loe Age �| gs turday nites Conenling Whos. Rnd Gor ones on Johnson Presbyterian church — Deerkield was the setting for Mrs. Paul Jones’ marriage to Gordon John— son, Saturday at 4:30 p.m. The Rev. Paul J. Keller performed the ceremony before an altar banger with white mums. Mrs. Jones, F. Thompson B. daughter of of New Mrs- ‘ Bedford, Mass., was gowned in a champagne tinted moire dress with matching jacket. She wore a velvet Juliet. — cap with finger-tip veil and a cor- |. sage of roses. Her daughter, Gail Forrest Jones, was her only attendant. She was attired in a dress of rose beige and gold and wore a brown velvet rib{bon in her hair. She carried a bou— iquet of mums. ! Mr. Johnson, Johnsons 'asked of 1350 — — son of the Hilmer , Somerset avenue, — Harry Flagg Baum of HazeF ‘avenue to be best man. The bride | was given in marriage by her som, i ye Paul Hadley Jones Jr. Mrs. Charles D. McAleer; the ibride’s closest relative im Deer- field, chose a black cocktail-lengthy dress and a corsage of pink camellias. pale When they met students Miss returned Jean Carney to of Wilmot Lake school Forest, this who month, | has taken 11 —— 1 HN 1 NL LL LL EN NY HE LN LE HE HE | Wilmot eas |Partners This Wek in i Miss Irene Rochenbach, Leerfie Li clerk, attended the townshir . : state conven Gives Back-to-School A Back-to-School given by daughter of party was |Robert O. Clarks English Travelers Miss Susan Gougler, the Robert Gouglers Two Friday} dinner of 1009 Party Warrington road, Pe »vening. Sever: ' Susan’s seve evening. Several of Susan's seventh ert grade classmates from Deerfield|__ Grammar school attended party, which included games Born an te visitors guests O. the|luesday and|Llewellyn refreshments. Daughter ee from of . Clark Mr. ; of England were and Rob- Mrs. : j Brierhill u road, evening. The guests, Ryland of London and Thomas Vinnicome are this in Invite to Dinner to study day and Ill. She the parley. a at officers Wednesday in represented paint system, to introduce last Mon. Springfield, Deerfield cago at which They the they in England | |;season | with are residing present time. Let’s in will their; may Chi- field first be held Marshall at | |group : ships expect|ing upon to Hermans Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Herman of 1050 Osterman avenue, became parents of a daughter, Monday at Highland Park hospital. Enrolls township year, return. of Birmingham, country of their as caller. are and this call 245 Deerfield open those square Lewis or He have an- of the dance on Lovett A for October leading few Warren Highland served Park with the High army school. for two years during World Among the | overseas: War II out-of-town guests at the wedding were Mr. Johnson’ _ brother 20 man the and sister-in-law, Johnsons the of Dearborn, Nor- Mich, and their daughter, Sandra. Frank | Marshall of New Bedford, Mass:, at— | tended the ceremony as did Vic, coming | |tor Carlson of Cincinnati; Mrs. — in join- | Van Doren Asquitt of Miami, Fla, the land organization Stryker im member- interested dance from 20 Squares Wilmot |nounced omit tion ; The WillIt Swing on October gowned Westgate road, where the couple nf “s _ is residing. Mrs. Johnson attended the University of Illinois where her husband studied after graduatiom fe LL LH EE HN ee EH '| Attends Township Convention was ‘A reception was held after the — ceremony in the bride’s home, 526 Mrs. Kenneth Manchester, also new to the Wilmot staff, competently handles her duties as instructor of the fifth grade. charge of a third grade class. Mrs. Johnson blue. — at Darling Mrs. Des Deer- Donald Plaines, McLaughlin of Johnson's Mr. grand— * ; parents. A kitchen shower and Tuncheom was given for Mrs. Johnson last week by Mrs. Robert Cromie. Sev— eral friends honored her at @ shower during the week and the William Powells entertained at am recent cocktail party. at 603. Dance! Loretto Betty Miss Joan Mylott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mylott of Milwaukee avenue, left recently to enter classes at Loretto Heights college near* Denver, Colo. Sanh nen |G, Ahr Spates Wd tiherlgiitte | Enters Art Charles senior Institute Russell In a double ring ceremony last Saturday, Miss Betty Ann Ahrens: | became the bride of Gordon Tran| | Jr., son of Russells of 905 Central the| ave-| iter, nue, entered his first year of study at the Chicago Art institute this fall. He was graduated from Highland Park High school in June and | is planning to do commercial art} work in the future. son of | Tranter The of in Elmhurst Mrs. street, last Anna on 79th when Goodman fell mother, Waukegan Mrs road Mrs. celebrated her 79th birthday. Mem- | G'° und bers of the family and many friends | Darnell honored Mrs. Goodman at Thursday, Henry Tuttle : |teer Fire department September 27, 1951 whirls , the floor with Wilbur at a recent party of the the | Deerfield-Bannockburn party. performed Mr. with to pearls Birthday her of was service feta, Jacobs. of George ’ had a family get-together week, Mrs. Cark avenue. by the and Mrs. Harold’ | Ahrens of Libertyville, for the im|mediate families. and relatives. For her wedding Miss Ahrens: |chose a_ ballet length dress fashioned of white net over taf-- Miss Helene Rose Meyers has left for Elmhurst, Ill., where she will instruct a school class. A June graduate of Elmhurst college, Miss Meyers is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Meyers, 1038 Hazel avenue. Honored and Osterman Rev. J. B. Muckle at 3 p.m. in the 'First Presbyterian church of Lib|ertyville, with a small reception ‘following at the home of the bride’s |parents, Teaches Mr. 922 Volun- Mrs. Douglas Patterson Our photographer spotted dances with Lubbert Schuetz at, Mrs. Robert Austin and her the party given at the fire sta- dancing partner, Woodrow W. ition. Fisher, among the party-goers. a lace her waist and orange jacket. from Her a veil! tiara blossoms; of and she carried a white orchid placed on a white Bible. The bride’s cousin, Miss Shirley” Wallin of Hinsdale, was maid-of-— honor and wore a delft blue velvet dress, also of ballet length. She carried a bouquet of white carna— tions. Mrs. Ahrens was attired im » gray and pink print crepe dress for her daughter’s wedding, and she (Continued on page 6) Page & — 4 �PTA Will Give Reception For The Line’s Busy! Teachers at Deerfield School Teachers of Deerfield Grammar school will be honored by the PTA school the tonight gym. teachers Community eral and singers selections. members board. of at a reception William Sheehan, the _ Deerfield will offer Hostesses the to be held at 8 o’clock in the superintendent will introduce PTA will sevbe executive Fry, Mrs. James J. K. Freeman. Mrs. Arthur Room mothers for season are as follows: the 1951-52 Miss Brown’s morning kindergarten; Mrs. Harold Sudbrink, Mrs. Harold Seiler and Mrs. Oben Holt. Miss Brown’s afternoon kindergarten; Mrs. Richard Denter, Mrs. Ernest Ori and Mrs. Henry Kofsky. Mrs. Brayden’s kindergarten; Mrs. Charles Ulrich, Mrs. William Blackman and Mrs. J. C. Young. Miss King’s first grade; Mrs. Donald Clark, Mrs. Harry Willman and Mrs. Herman Kroll. Miss O’Leary’s first grade; Mrs. Robert Wolff, Mrs. Thomas Evans and Mrs. Charles Parsons. Mrs. Patterson’s second grade; Mrs. Glenn Ohman, Mrs. Fred Wolff and Mrs. Milton Merner. Miss Mandelson’s second grade; Mrs. Lawrence Turner’s Cox, Mrs. Tibbetts third and Mrs. grade; John Johns Mrs. and Mrs. Richard Samuelson. Mrs. Thomas’ third grade; Mrs. John Austin, Mrs. Bernard Labuda and Mrs. Harry Henderson. Miss Andrews’ fourth grade; Mrs. Dan Dunne, Mrs. Walter Lips and Mrs. Gerald Price. Mrs. Thorn’s fourth grade; Mrs: Richard Roth, Mrs. Robert McGuire and Mrs. A. J. Norgaard. Mrs. Gale’s fifth grade; Mrs. W. Alex Frederick and Mrs. Edward Kirar. Mrs. Frick’s fifth grade; Mrs. Forrest Pasley, Mrs. Robert Daniels and Mrs. David Petersen. Mr. Patterson’s sixth grade; Mrs. Harry Allsbrow, Mrs. Paul Daemicke and Mrs. H. T. Riedeman. Mr. White’s seventh grade; Mrs. McGarvie, Mrs. Stanley Zykaski (Continued on page 7) Tickets of Highland Robert for the Infant Welfare Ice Follies benefit must be selling well from the smiles Park Wings workers (left to right) Mrs. Michael Boehm of Northbrook, Mrs. Prosser of Deerfield and Mrs. Legion and Auxiliary Install Officers Robert Jarchow of Northbrook. ‘Wonderful Life’ To Be Shown at St. Paul’s Church “A Wonderful Life,” three Alumni For Centennial a film pro- duced by shown at St. Paul’s Evangelical Reformed church beginning ture at was gelical churches, 7:45. The sponsored and will Monday Reformed be and evening, sound by the picEvan- church, the Presbyterian church U.S.A. and the Congregational Christian church through the Protestant Film commission in Hollywood. The movie is the second pro- duced by the combined work of the three groups. The first film “Second Chance,’ was shown at St. Paul’s church last year. “A Wonderful Life” is a true story, dramatic and humorous. The film will be shown one evening only and everyone in Deerfield is invited to attend. Instead of an admission charge a free offering will be taken. The showing time is 44 minutes. Children Begin Gardening Group A Nature Study Group of Junior The first meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Clarence Leininger of Riverwood road, who will direct the gardening program every Wednesday afternoon, after school, un- til the weather is too cold for outactivity. The Kay members and Donald James Fess, Baarsch, Kay Judy, and William Earl include Inman, Michael and Susan Kraft, Reeb Johnson. Bannockburn School Mothers New officers of the American row, Joseph mander; and Legion Post No. 738 are, top picture, left to right, front Schuessler, chaplain; Carl Scheer, commander; A. F. Bennett, Harold Giss, senior vice commander. Back row, Arthur Trice, retiring comassistant ser- geant-at-arms; Earl Klemp adjutant; Lawrence Colby, junior vice commander, and W. W. Fisher, finance officer. Officers of the auxiliary are seated, Mrs. Theodore Niemi, sergeantat-arms, and Mrs. Robert Broege, president. Standing, Mrs. George Jacobs, secretary; Mrs. Albert Bennett, chaplain; Mrs. Earl Hurt, first vice president; Miss Margaret Plagge, historian, and Mrs. Harry Sternberg, treasurer. Absent when the picture was taken was Mrs. Harold Giss, second vice president. Page 6 group of a school “oldsters” bell last ing the third annual Grove on Dundee school The program p.m. when Lumbard herald- reunion was Mrs. responded week, of the road. opened at 3:30 Beatrice Bach of Aurora, chairman, gave a speech. Other alumni related tales of the early school days when pupils attended classes in a one room structure. Mrs. Blanche Wessling Stryker recalled the year of 1886 when she was enrolled at the school. She said that young men attended classes in the winter, after farm work was done and were taught bookkeeping besides assisting the teacher with younger students. They were so tall, Mrs. Stryker said, that they could not fit into the desks and had to sit on a recitation bench against the west wall. Friday afternoon sessions, at the turn-of-the-century, were conducted much like modern amateur hours. Pupils were asked to sing, poetry and give speeches. Arthur Edgren, president of the Board of Directors, told alumni that the four present are inadequate to meet classrooms today’s in- creasing enrollment. All pupils will enter in a Centennial celebration next year and the alumni group also will participate. Mrs. Lumbard, Miss Flossie Plagge and Mrs. Clara Schwab have been appointed serve on a committee to assist planning the activities with to in the school staff and board. Bonnie Lolly Sandra and and James and A to recite Gardeners has been started by several boys and girls living in the neighborhood of Riverwood and Saunders roads. door at Grove Reunion Prepare Hold First Meeting Members of the Bannockburn Mothers club met last week at the home of Mrs. Donald Dick for the opening dessert-tea of the fall season. Mrs. George Reinbold and Mrs. Robert Sullivan assisted Mrs. Dick as co-hostesses. The group discussed projects and plans for the coming year. a! Se ~ een (Continued dep from page 5) wore a corsage of yellow tea roses. Best man for Mr. Tranter was the bride’s brother, Harold Ahrens of Libertyville. Miss Ahrens, who was graduated from the Libertyville High school, was feted at a shower on Septem- ber 19, given by friends in Chicago. The bridegroom is a graduate of Lane Technical High school in Chicago and served with the army Railway Battalion in Europe during World War II. Following a wedding trip to the Ozarks, the couple will move into their new home at 1104 Central avenue, Deerfield. Thursday, September 27, 1951 �fadUe CHURCHES Mr. NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH Corner of Sanders and Dundee Roads O., Deerfield, Illinois C. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689-R-2 September 28 Choir practice. SUNDAY, September 30 9:45 a.m. Worship service with special _ music and sermon. 10:45 a.m. Sunday school with classes for all ages. Come at 9:45 and stay for the lesson study if possible. If the pastor can serve you, see or eall him. Northbrook 9385 R-1. You are invited to fellowship with us in these services. If you are new in the community we invite you to visit us and get acquainted. " and field residents, the Harvey Snyders, in Boone, Ia. The Snyder’s ter, Mrs. Keith Daniels of and her husband become parents of a first child, Delores Jean, during the Uchtman’s visit. The Uchtman’s son, Charles, been the discharged resume Add his Chime league. call to worship. the church sanctuary. THURSDAY, October the Os- THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rossmary Terrace “Church Going Families Are Happier Families” THURSDAY, 6:45 p.m. September Bethlehem 27 Bowling league. SUNDAY, September 30 9:15 a.m. Voluntary Teacher’s Fellowship. 9:45 a.m. Church School for all ages. 10:55 a.m. Service of Divine Worship. 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. WEDNESDAY, October 3 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at has to uni- been army staband Mr. and Mrs. Sandy, Levee church. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor SUNDAY, September 380 9:45 a.m. Church school for all grades through high school. 11 a.m. Morning worship service. Church School Teachers Day. Special recognition given to our teachers and or work of church education with chilren. 7 p.m. Tuxis society meets at church. Fellowship commission in charge of 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, October 1 3 p.m. Girl Scout meeting. 4 p.m. Chicago Presbytery meets at Chicago Lawn church. WEDNESDAY, October 3 8 p.m. Church choir rehearsal under the direction of Mr. Chester Kyle. 8 p.m. Meeting of parents and teachers of church school. Delegates of two education specialists from Chicago Presbytery will give program of techniques and purposes of curriculum for the year. to of who studied with the Chicago Con- Music, has appeared in concert as a piano soloist, and the Senior Piano competition in 1941, playing the fourth piano concerto by Beethoven. Mr. Sandy studied with Dr. Glenn Dillard Gunn and with Sara Levee at the Chicago Musical college and Chicago Conservatory of Music, and holds a bachelor of music degree. He has won several piano competitions, including the Young Artist competition spon- sored by the part in piano solo Society of American in 1940. He the first Rachmaninoff contest, frequently and with also has took appeared orchestra and as recitalist. PTA Reception (Continued from page 6) and Mrs. Glenn Cole. Mr. Hund’s eighth grade; Mrs. J. R. Kenney, Mrs. Andrew Bradt and Mrs. Lewis Hayner. The schedules for room teas and evening meetings of parents and teachers is as follows: September 26, All Mrs. mothers of pre-school chil- dren are invited to attend the first fall session of the club. The tentative program schedule for the season group will be for presented to the approval. Holy Cross Mothers To Give Tea for Nuns Members will of Holy be Cross hostesses at Mothers a tea for 2 to Mrs. Herbert Frost is chairman of the tea, assisted by the Mesdames Robert F. Basche, Harry Abrahamson, James DiPietro, Raymond Ejiden and Raymond R. Jones. Chamber of Commerce to Meet The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce will convene tonight at 7 o’clock at Briergate Country club for a regular monthly dinner meeting. New by-laws were ors ill’s em eae ; ; “4 ; , The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce Bowling League still is moving along in low gear. Bill’s Grill of Northbrook, last pions, got the nod struction years’ p.m. October 2, Mrs. Gale’s grade at 3 p.m. October 3, eighth grade Texaco for the odd scoring duel. game Red Horse Service Station won the extra one from Meyers Plumbers. Franken Brothers Nursery and Skokie Valley Picchietti Dog House MacGarvie 208, Mal bowler Hans Phone HI 2-6502 of the night was with a 106. VANT ... 8 Valley Laundry Construction ........ 7 6 5 6 Midde’s) TCXBGO 2 4.-20.5 43 Franken Brothers .............. Peer FIOTSE ee ee ae Meyers Plumbers .............--- 5 5 5 3 7 7 a 9 Team Bill’s Grill Deerfield Lbr. & Service Fuel to Start Oct. $3 per month October Insurance Charles to members Miss teas will Walgreen of the be will Bannock- Returns from New York City ; Estate — Loans FROST'S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES — Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios — Washing Machines - Vacuums — We 730 Repair All Waukegan Makes Rd. of - Tel. Appliance Deerfield 2 nae v for two rides a day. F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, I approved at meeting of the Wilclub last week. New officers, members and board members were introduced and arrangements started for the Harvest Festival to be held October 27. Houseguest of Charles McAleers Complete Optical 1885 \ N Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield OPTOMETRIST Service Established in Deerfield Since 1942 Call Deerfield 674 for Appointment 857 Rosemary FRANK Mrs. Van Doren Asquitt of Miami, Fla., is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. McAleer of Sanders road. Established DR. G. C. PARKNEN Terr., Deerfield the TAILOR Frank Spannraft old location— is still at his J yea 7 Expert Watch Repairing 739 Deerfield Road Phone Deerfield 502 Listings Signs In Your Life Solicited Prompt and Given Attention | — “Always Available” Realtor traveled business. Mr. Wake left East coast last week. for _ 634 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield TEL. DEERFIELD 29 — BRUCE Registered on the H. FORD Pharmacist — - Established in 1884 Phone 1 Deerfield, Does your wife spend a lot of drudgery detour? Put her on to efficient household operation labor-saving home appliances. new refrigerator, stove, washer she needs through an appliance her time on a the high road with modern, Buy her the or ironer that loan from this bank. @ @ @ Modernization See us for @ @ Business Loans Auto Loans @ @ Home Loans Personal Loans Loans Appliance Loans Insurance Loans OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT AT THE us, you may rest assured check everything from bump- | er to bumper Russell F. Wake.of 815 Beverly place, returned Monday from New he Real line. Service the charge is Mendel- Charles Allen, Wilmot road. Mrs. Walgreen’s speech is_ entitled “Twelve Months of Bloom at Hazelwood.” Mrs. Anna Rehfeldt will assist Mrs. Allen at the luncheon meeting. where — and burn Garden club next Wednesday at 12:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. City, 1925 7135 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Edward H: Selig Harald R. VantTel. Deerfield 155 a fifth Miss at 8 p.m. 16, SELIG REALTORS 1 The Deerfield school bus schedule will be started October 1 by & Established 1, 3 Mrs. Walgreen To Speak At Garden Club Meeting York Kilcoyne Photograph 206. L. 3 4 Bus ~ Home In Your Standings . Skokie Camm Photograp! Posed - Candid Laundry broke even. Two-hundred bowlers for the evening were, Fredericks 203, Hamill 200, Stupple 201, Gaggioli 200, Waukegan 9, Mrs. Turner’s third 3 p.m. October 11, Miss grade at 3 p.m. Future announced soon. Mrs. 750 in a low son’s second grade at 3 p.m. and October 17, Mr. Whitcher’s seventh speak action and are leading the league again by a very small margin. Deerfield Lumber and Fuel beat out Midge’s King’s first grade at 3 p.m., October 12, Miss Thomas’ third grade at p.m., Con- in last Tuesday’s Brown’s morning and afternoon kindergartens combined at 3 p.m. October 4, Mrs. Patterson’s second grade at 3 p.m. October 8, Mr. October grade at cham- over Camm Brayden’s kindergarten at 3 p.m. October Mrs. Thorn’s fourth grade at Hund’s ; Bowlers the Highland Coach is by ticket only and Wilmot Mothers Discuss Harvest Festival Dance the first fall mot Mother’s 9. Chamber — nuns Sunday afternoon from 4 p.m. at Holy Cross school. Robert Sandy at of fs & Mrs. Elizabeth Turner, third grade teacher at Deerfield Grammar school will be guest speaker at the opening meeting of the PreSchool Mothers club, Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the school. Mrs. Turner has chosen as her topic “Nature and the Pre-School Child.” club 648 Elder lane, Deerfield, have added the Highland Park-Deerfield area to their piano-teaching schedule. 3 | He Drake Piano-Teaching Schedule 4 1:30 p.m. Monthly meeting of Women’s Guild »t the home of Mrs. car Scliwab, 1122 Hazel avenue. at has army Deerfield Area musicians 11 a.m. Morning Church worship. MONDAY, October 1 7:45 p.m. The movie “A Wonderful Life”’ will be shown for all members and friends in the church sanctuary. WEDNESDAY, October 8 7:30 p.m. Choir practice in HP, Sara SUNDAY, September 380 9:30 a.m. Sunday School worship and , classes. Rally Day. All classes will meet in their usual places and will then proceed to the church sanctuary for the program. a.m. Iowa. servatory SATURDAY, September 29 9:30 a.m. St. Paul’s confirmation instruction in the church basement. 6 p.m. Evening Vesper Chimes. 8 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Fellowship club. 10:30 from studies in Mrs. ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 28 Bowling daughBoone, The Robert Sandys Will Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. September St. Paul’s Uchtman tioned with the Fifth at Fort Sheridan. CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phon: Deerfield 430 FRIDAY, 7 p.m. Conrad a Meeting of Season of 1914 Fair Oaks, have returned from Colorado, where they traveled with the Martin Murphys of Highland Park. They visited with former Highland Parkers, Dr. and Mrs. Virgil Johnson, while in Colorado Springs, and were guests of former Deer- versity HOLY Mrs. 1 Mo Group to Hold First | Home Fron Tri p To Western States Oe FRIDAY, 8 p.m. : Deerfield State Bank Where your savings are insured up to $10,000.00 for your added safety. Midge’s Texaco 650 Waukegan Rd. i �<b Sprpiees | Planned for the Highland Park Rdélastion cen- ‘haethade ter on Sunday evening, at 8 p.m.,/ oon. 8 Age Groups During | monday _ Will be given in your home Beginning For - October Children Dorothy and Pulse, J ewish Ist Religious services and 2 at 9 a.m., and on Monday for adults,! B. Mus. Suburban University Synagogue Beth observance of Rosh Hashonah. Jewish New sundown Year, Sunday which evening. El begins in Park the|2nd recreation Tuesday New schedules between THE 7. home or office Marilyn NORTH AIRPORT TO SKY HARBOR will be in the Monday | liturgy from 9:30/dies GIRLS. HARBOR TO _ MIDWAY AIRPORT EDDIE Arrive 342 Park 11:42 2:32 AM PM 4:22 PM 6:42 PM 7:42 8:42 PM PM 9:42 PM : PM Shadow using the traditional of the of of more a than melo- Jewish total con- 1,200 wor- Original Desert Facilities — of H. Baron Glencoe Stop and New Highland Linden avenue Moss every week on Boys Memorial Park q _ 4 port-Meigs ing Fed ¥ able Field, Tax). Classes RUBIN EXCESS pounds) | and weight for Classes Start October 9th, 10 a.m. WINNETKA For Details and COMMUNITY Information Call HOUSE Concerning Children Also HI 2-2255 JACKETS and HARD payments minutes | MIDWAY AIRLINES, Inc. MAIN OFFICE AND HANGARS— SKY HARBOR AIRPORT Center a a Si AIRPORT Terminal | Page 8 FIELD Building—WAbash J. Newman In view of this it is amazing that any one would endanger his health by purchasing a medical preparation he knows nothing about. Yet people continue to do so. 1. Twill with a Beavertex wool collar, warm quilted Sizes 4 to 12, 11.50. hat, 100% lining. Daniel Boone 3.95. Plaid wool cap with ear flaps and muffs. 2.50. Open Friday nights until 9 To prescribe medicine requires not only a complete knowledge of what effect drugs will produce in the body, but an understanding of your physical condition at the time medicine is prescribed. That calls for the services of a physician, just as prescription compounding calls for the skill of an experienced pharmacist. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— OFFICE Terminal Building—Loading at Gate 8 Phone REliance 5-2813 MEIGS ide Road, of raf Robert There are many miracle drugs on the market today, drugs that carefully administered by a doctor can often restore health in a matter of hours. 2. 100% wool plaid with quilted lining, genuine mouton collar, four pockets. Sizes 4 to 12. 15.50 MIDWAY HOllycourt 5-4220 T. Coonley Why Endanger Your Health? No 22 $30. Road, west of Waukegan Northbrook, Ill. Phone Northbrook 1234 Evanston Since 1898 (includ- five Davis Street DAvis 8-7707 George Transfer- Tickets, contractors. INC. 508 16, Sunday. November to COONLEY & GREEN WEAR coonskin Dundee your consultation. AM AM AM PM PM PM PM before flight time, but will make every effort to hold seats for reservation passengers. 9 meet Frequent inspections. Experienced impartial counsel. Swift service by dealing directly with the owners of the business. Bring your plans for built for WARMTH 23, $3.45, up choose your plan to needs: Loans of $5,000 to $25,000 repayable over 10 to 20 years on monthly or quarterly payment plans with decreasing interest charges. of limitations permit, sub- picked (HP) 6619 Let us help you financing individual BAGGAGE (over 40 can be carried when space not Daly Women ject to tariff. CENTRAL STANDARD TIME is used in the above schedule. RESERVATIONS can be made at our offices by telephone. We reserve the right to cancel reservations Birls Wilmette MERAR that can take it... October Ten-ride Commutation | {| — Agnes FARES. Midway Airport-Sky Harbor, $5.75 (including Fed. Tax). Ten-ride Transferable Commuta| tion Tickets, $50. Midway Air| your 6-3070 in Posture and Rhythm SHAVERS BOYS’ AM AM AM PM PM PM PM November Operate Saturday and Flights Will Operate on (Thanksgiving Day) laying Bldg., hts 101, 102, 103—201, 202, 203— S01, 502, 503—-601, 602, 603 Do Not | before Twirling Arrive after com- You obtain close supervision 9:20 10:00 10:40 12:25 1:05 3:15 5:05 operate at the of at anston office near your construction job, is convenient for you, your architect, and _ MIDWAY AIRPORT operate street. contractor. 9:00 9:40 10:20 12:05 12:45 2:55 4:45 FIELD not through it a habit to read the Want Studios Legion FIELD not at Favorable terms for construction loans. We lend our own funds. Our central Ev- Arrive * Will 1951. ‘efi a shipers will be present bined services. TO 9 erected The signs were put up because the number of auto accidents the intersection. Baton CHICAGO MIDWAY AIRPORT * 12:35 PM 2:45 PM + 4:35 PM MEIGS TO been and Linden, making paper aside! DOWNTOWN MEIGS have Tuesday 4:30 YWCA By HI| 2-2244 signs avenue Ads Song) Accidents Lincoln COACHING Information—WInnetka HANNA Call Motor Make GRAY INSTRUCTION Ave., For AM AM the Each Conducted SKY AM address Halt Announces Wednesday 8:37 will Frect Stop Signs To Using A SPECIAL CLASS IN TAP for BOYS 7:37 and characteristic Synagogue: gregation RB uekberg The and 9:25 on ae SHORE 6:37 12 and junior congregation. Stanley Martin, assisted by to 12 noon. The “tiny’’ con-| High Holiday season. gregation for those 6 and 7 years of; It is expected that VOCAL MIDWAY FROM sermon at | @-™- (Red and Midway Airport at 63rd and Cicero, Chicago, effective until further notice. | FROM at'|the ALEXANDER for air shuttle seryour center mornings | Announcing i vice to Rabbi Philip L. Lipis will deliver 5:30 p.m. in the sanctuary at 1175,;youth Sheridan road. The youth and jun-|Cantor The adult congregation will meet ro for worship in the auditorium of | —— | 1| 9:30 am. juniors and teen agers and for tiny | ir congregation will meet in the|a professionally trained choir, will tots, will be held by the North|Community room of the Highland|chant the musical portions of the Adults Graduate Study-Northwestern by Holidays and Tuesday, October “irom Highland Phone HI Park 2-2600 Ravinia HI 2-2300 2-0515 Thursday, September 27 1951__ �near-complete teered on for Community their neighbors J. Winkley, &. Drane, Lester Todd, Aaron Bauer, L. B. Sinclair. gon, Harold 3: DISTRICT Mrs. Hawkins, Richard Nixon, Hamilton Charles Lar- Mrs. Simpson, Wilson, William McComb, Harry Mickey, a wire-haired terrier longing to Richard Bernstein, of 360 Hazel avenue, will Mrs. Samuel raine road. honored Saturday in ceremonies at the Congress street plaza in Chi- Cook county; president Ted Winter, Mrs. mple, V. J. Viezbicke, Winston. Jay and Williams, E. Hugo Green, d Edwar 4: DISTRICT Mrs. Preskill, W. Alfred Jr., Hartmann Ww. Goldb Harvey Feldman, William Dawe, Albert n ander Despres, Verno és; LE, S. aa K. an Arnold Edward ID. Porges, Laurie, Mrs. L. Hen- John Ruhl, Robert Jacobs, Melvin Norman — Schreiber, Hamm, Fred Martin Fisher, Richard Zacharias, Joseph schen, Milton and Mrs. Block, Richard Weis, Mr. , Charles R. MorGidwitz, Robert F. Maher Daube, H. Paul , Kraft H. Kenneth row, Longhi, L. Frank Bridges, M. Robert Tomajan. DISTRICT 8: Walter Kropke, E. J. Cox, J. S. Zinner, Mrs. C. H. Frank of Marshall, Mrs. David Axelrod, Mrs. Harold Goldstein, and Mrs. Bernard Chi- Harold Tribolet, Ralph WorKanter, Ray Kinkaid, David and James Silverman, Mrs. Mrs. Max Henderson, Mrs. Louise racani, Gordon R. E. Foster. Greenwald, Pett, D. and H. Julian, Mrs. J. Kurt EdNick Mrs. Esther Stackler, Dies of Burns Stern, J. C. Mrs. W. J. Gooch. Olson, 9: B. Erie David R. Lawrence, Charnev, DISTRICT Johnson, Ross, Mrs. Benson, Grant James Nathan, Robert Davidson, Srnanek, J. W. J. Roy Leaeh, C. Brill, Mrs. 10: DISTRICT Long L. Mrs. Mrs. Brown, Thomas B. Mattingly, G. Mrs. Mrs. A Mrs. P. F. Paul Cortesi, Mrs. Charles Biel, and Mrs. 12: DISTRICT and Mrs. Edward Pierce, Harry Compere, Gregory Creamer, Sutton G. H. Router. Mrs. A. Sacks, DISTRICT 13: To be week. DISTRICT 14: William Richard Vernon Bliss. Richard H. DISTRICT 15: ward L. Schwalbach, Henry Premier — September 27, 1951 Larry Abt and a large local at- — tendance is expected for this open- and of the fall and winter ing meeting Lynch Mr. is a professional gar dener and horticulturist and especially well known among dahliz growers. hob a as began He amateur gardener and his enthu- — siasm, which is always reflected in his speaking appearances, led him into professional horticulture. H has had a wide experience as judge and has judged Highland 7.50 up ‘CLASSIQUE We St. Johns Specialize ONLY — Park shows for many years. Permanent 1815 hee ) series. Perkins NEW i IN COLD Wave Cold — Waves 8.50 up BEAUTY Ave. 1 WAVING Machineless Z ie ae a : SALON Highland Park in Hair Dyes and Permanent 23 Years of Experience 2-1603 Waves AT VOGUE can you gci i..is specialized process A ALL GARMENTS Using the New Life Garment Dressing Sheridan ments. Offered at no extra — cost. First with the latest clean. of Colors ing methods. First in quality Road 2055 Green HI 2-7348 — adds new life and beauty ~ i to your dry cleaned gar- $19.95 Fd- Daily 9:30 - 5:30 club. received Tom Wilder. Arthur Heinemann, Marvin Florent. Edward Bergman, Robert Stoddard, William White, Harlon W. Rogers Jr., George B. Clark, Mrs. Edward Miller, Thursday, 1900 at 8:15 EUG’ENE Liqui-Wave with Setagene Crystallizer $] 500 B. Cunnvngham, Holmes, Golf PERMANENT Stella Ganzburg. announced next Marshall. Russell E’elmann, Valley Esther Harold Weldin, Perlman, Raymond Grossman, Fyvke. Gordon Buchanan, Charles begins Guests from neighboring men’s garden clubs have been invited chairman to program according SOMETHING Meyer, Karl Larson, Lloyd Sheahen, Richard Balz, Miss Marie be Cedar Thomas Feldman, Laing, Mr. 385 of Nellis, Carani. O. H. Ryall. Mr. G. Clarke, Harold G. Stupple, Jack Hilton, B. are Lar- Daggitt, Randall, Mrs. Rainwater, brother Sizes 34 to 40 DISTRICT 11: Mrs. James Meehan, Mrs. A. Rossi, Dan Saslow, Mrs. J. C. Frehner, Mrs. Charles Fiocchi, H. O. Crews, W. P. Cawley, Herman Ritow, Ed Gietl, Mrs. ze J. and which Sunset of and will Slip-on $16.95 Rainbow Rletsch, Inman, Albert Mrs. Frauenhoffer, A. son, Mrs. Edward Grach, Mrs. N. Phillip Miss Betty Karger, Mrs. Sleeve Cardigan Vinyard. Simmers, Russell Heck, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Darwin Mrs. Nerini, Mrs. Boris Mrs. burns for Short Sleeve Slip-on $15.95 George Stroud, Moody, G. Fred E. from Look Winners” Mrs. Morris Kurtzon, street, grandparents. an accident at her home. The accident happened Tuesday afternoon as Esther watched her brother Benjamin, aged 8, and several other boys’ playing with matches. A nearby can of paint remover ignited and although Benjamin kicked it away, the little girl’s dress caught fire. The boys | George ee in By Leonard Leonard A. Brace, George Ray hospital Judges Pick CASHMERES! CASHMERES! Mrs. W. J. Meyers, Lewis, John Bennett, R. Souther, Milton H. Armstrong, L. H. parents Esther Stackler, four-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Stackler of 280 Cedar street, died yesterday morning in Highland Park the they threw sand on her flaming dress and ran for help. Highland Park police took the child to the hospital where she died at 3:30 a.m. yesterday. Services were to be held this morning at 11 o’clock in the chapel at Memorial Park cemetery with burial following. Survivors, besides the child’s 4, CASHMERES! E. Richard Mrs. Stevenson, S. C. Mrs. ee p.m., will be held in the clubhouse the subject of a talk by Harry Lynch of Lake Forest next Tuesday night before the Men’s Gar- Casel, Catherine K. Seymour Mrs. Theodore R. Ru- Shankman, Nereim, Robert Shane, Leslie Mrs. witch, National Whitfield, M. Adele Salomon, of Engelhard, Oscar Levy, Coash, Elizabeth Mrs. B. S. D’Sinter, Mrs. end in the form of a cold, and earlier this week he was a patient in a North Shore canine hospital. But he is expected to be present Saturday to receive an honor award certificate from the Chicago AntiCruelty society. Dr. Wesley A. Young, general chairman of National Dog week in the Chicago area, will make the presentation at 2:30 p.m. The terrier will be commended for the part he played in saving two dogs from a private swimming pool on Labor Day. His prompt action in arousing the Bernstein family by his barks, led to the summoning of the police and the rescue of the dogs, who would otherwise have drowned, according to Dr. Young. The award will be made at an exhibition of more than 100 dogs representing over 40 clubs in the Chicago area. The celebration will be sponsored by the National Dog Welfare guild, the park district, and Dog World magazine. s. G. Edman, ednman, Fried E. F. Todd, Mrs. M. B. T. Knight, man, Esdale, Orray Gertrude Mrs. Horwitz, s Charle er, Gardin Maude Mrs. ndt, Mrs. B. William Katz, Gunter SchwaMrs. Leonard Lambert, H. J. Carani, Brody, Mrs. Arnold, Lionel London, M. S. Mrs. Witty,. H. Ray Naegele, Mrs. Peter Frank J. John Freter, Mrs. R. G. Maus, Mrs. Ray S. | M. J. Brenner, Sorg, Mrs. Ma Ps} Mrs. Munbell; B. Dr. R. Owen, HerAyars, J. P. Schwartz, W. J. Riser, bert the be10, be Fame has gone to Mickey’s head, Grover ©; Sheridan, EdelH. B. Secrest, 4 John Braun, Jr., Ernest Bright Philip Milton Jacoby. Whitman, Bertram Weber, GoldH. l, 7: A. R. Strube DISTRICT Ascher, R.. S. Frelinger, Gregory stein, on, A. C George R. Bagley, D. B. Robins H. Robert en, Laues T. E. Heimerdinger, Oke Birkste'n M. H. Gray, Harry Olmsted, D. Grace, Stanley Gottlieb, N. R. Blumen- College Assisting Mr. Allen in the campaign is Assistant Campaign Manager Milton J. MHardacre. Jr., Frederick Asher, Herbert Altholz, Laurence Herman, Joseph Schonthal, James A. C. Kelly, A. Burnham Converse, Stanley McKee, Keith Burge, Carl Parker, and Benjamin Piersen; also the Special Gifts committee headed by L. J. Stirling, chairman, and Richard Fechheimer, assistant chairman. Alfred Jensen, Arthur Johnson, Robert Olech, the Frigo, Stanley Pankman, Mrs. Marco Bernardi, Don Heinrichs, Clifford Lind, Mrs. Charles Nustra, Mrs. Albert Tondi, Lucy and Margaret Vorpahl, August Ba- aegele. Raymond and 6: Eli JOeISTRICT Aronson, Dr. Samuel of Mario Marchi, Mrs. George Bray, ward Welch, Mrs. Fred Rivett, Mrs. ars eye L. Robert Dr. Henry J. Behrens, Edward J. Moroney, Mrs. C. A. Carlson, Mrs. Karl Hansen, GoldM. Louis Greer, Harold E. Gegner, John M. Wyle, Dr. L. Sanders, Ly Robert C. Kerrihard, Ginsburg, Leo Mrs. Holland, B. afu cago marking Dog Week. DISTRICT 16: Mrs. William Rogan, Louis Guentz, Mrs. Everett Inman, Rauch, A. and Sinclair, Ep- Johnson, H. A. Shepard, Irving stein, Mo- Lockett, Mrs. Jules Becker, Marvin Cochran, Mrs. Ward Birch, John Irland, Dan El li- .Jr., E.E. L. Vinyard,John y Arto Sholt Rolfe ,. J. Jr. Jr., Keefe M. Mr. Eugene Rose, cester, James Weil, Mrs. Arthur Raff, Nichols, Mark V©. Mrs. Lipman, Cook, Allan I. Wolff Jr., th Ki B._F. H. 368 Session Studies; Mr. and and Mr. zewer. E ott, Hy Baskin, Attend field, El, Wales, Tom Laurence Herman, Frank 2. Philip Baldauf, Arthur Mrs. Graff, Glazer, Max Robinson, Claude Missner, Seyfarth, Hugh M. R. Sheahen, J. R. n Jr., John J Seyfarth, Walter L. Holde Klein, WilliMilton Adler, Innes, Charles John Bolle, Mrs. Harry Philips, am E. Mrs. son, Adair, Robert D. Thomp r, M. Charles Seltze L. Samuel Barnes, e Georg y, Murfe a 7. E. Jr., Dering C. Molke, Erie A. Harris, W. Doherty, n Natha Ill, Cyrus Mead Horace F. Penney, E. Mrs. LEisendrath, John Corwith ith, E. H. Sargent, V. Hale, Schwartz. n Milto and Waldman, Benjamin e, Fred Leeds, DISTRICT 5: J. N. Barbe Ales erg, “What How held a successful all-day seminar last Sunday in the home of Mr. and J. meeting, Hear Harry Lynch Education Highland Parkers who participated were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lebeson, Dr. and Mrs. I. M. Greenberg, Rabbi and Mrs. Philip Lipis of North Suburban Synagogue Beth Pin- Marion Miss Siljestrom, Henry der, Jewish of president of the Board of Jewish Education, and Victor Perlmutter, well-known artist. Mary E. G. Williams, L. W. Mrs. Mrs. Nieter, Leonard Mrs. Lippman, the directors of Jewish M. L. S. G. Bowman, Mrs. Gerald D. Stone, E. Mrs. Manasse, DeWitt R. Drulnger, A. Mrs. Pulver, Robert Schultz, C. Proctor, and of College Mrs. Edgar Siskin of North Shore Congregation Israel; Judge Harry L. Fisher of the Circuit Court of Ss. Kenneth Ratcliffe, T. Myron Mrs. Griswold, ©. 4. Jt, mere Studies Board 85 Hard- J. Milton Embich, P. James Sanders, T. D. Mrs. J. the More than 85 persons attended the session, including Rabbi and Laegeler. Nachman, of Dorick, Clemence, T. DISTRICT 2: Harold Blumenthal, J. E. AllBernard, Mrs. John Udell, Mrs. C. derdice Jr., A. D. Brush, H. L. Kennicott, Wa + Marvin Tippey, William T. Jones, Alexander, faculty John Mrs. W. LeRoy Joffee, Betty Harold William Mrs. and Mr. Devlin, Mrs. C. Stern, Hussey, Rush Mrs. L. Kirchheimer, Robert tee a Trumbull Robert Grant, F. Charles Jr., Jewish Frank Jr., Phillips, William Urist, Carl Gifford, calls the Mayer V. Stanton Moyes, Chest The are: Joseph 1: DISTRICT M volun- have Saturday Ceremony Will Pay Tribute To HP Terrier Hero To Education Group of roster who _ we “/den Club of Highland Park. T Ve The PR nee \Baskine Are Hosts Community Chest block-workers . Tao is ‘Hae Bay Road �HS Freshman Name Class Miss Gena Salbego’s Marriage Announced Executives Fourteen freshman students recently were elected to class executive board positions at Highland Park High school. These officials in turn will elect class officers later in the year. The freshman officers will be responsible for the annual Freshman assembly, will guide eighth graders on visiting day, and will assist at college Board board members meetings. are Announcement of the marriage last Saturday of Miss Gena Salbego to John Sartoris is made this week by her father, John Salbego of 809 Deerfield road. The couple’s only attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Belmont of Highwood. Mr. Sartoris is the son of Mrs. Mary Gaietti of 320 Green Bay road, Highwood. The home dress. Michael Hall, Rene Marshall, Ronald Stackler, Alan Engle, Lawrence Schnadig, Janet Laegeler, Elizabeth Driscoll, Holly Tilden, Polly Husting, Carol Kluss, Marilyn Williams, George Tyson, James Finsky, and Lewis Visor. young at the couple is now Deerfield road at ad- Parties honoring the former Miss Salbego included a_ miscellaneous prenuptial shower given by Miss Marie Perin and Mrs. Jay Hulsey at the Salbego home Thursday evening, September 13. FAST 3 DAY SERVICE NOW! 5695 JOHN B. NASH RUG CLEANERS. Y The Only Store Jno on the North Shore DAVIS ST. An open discussion will follow the talk, and at the close of the meeting: the room mothers of the seventh and eighth grades, under the direction of Mrs. Roland Wirt, Mrs. Robert Bennett, and Miss Irene Everson, will serve refreshments to the group. IRONERS for for for Beautiful the coming year, LAMPS Boys were UN Shirts Our Custom made Shades and Bases will make your home _ distinctive. EXPERT 894 CHINA Linden MENDING Av. "‘wooos’ Northern Sea Lights 4-6240 THIS WEEK Reg. Price $91.45 NOW $5995 6 EASY WASHERS > GE WASHERS 1 MAYTAG GAS RANGE 1 ADMIRAL ELECTRIC RANGE.------ Reg. Price 289.95 NOW 23495 3 EASY Reg. Price NOW 2 HOOVER (Full VACUUM A GE Size) CLEANERS REAL Reg. Reg Price 209.95 Price 139.95 NOW 17845 NOW 11495 Reg. Price 169.95 199.95 NOW (Complete With Attachments) 13995 28395 ON saddle horse seat equitation Mrs. Frederick Only values the and Want elsewhere. 10 offer Read amazing not them avail- now! announced plans which will Other members of the board who spoke at the meeting were William Colby, faculty member who discussed audio visual possibilities for the class rooms; Mrs. Frank Phillips, treasurer; Richard O’Connor, secretary and faculty member; Mrs. S. EK. Pepe; Miss Harriet Hustvedt, faculty member; and Mrs. Ralph Pottker, publicity chairman. AN ANNOUNCEMENT MESIROW MOTORS INC. That we PARK CHRYSLER have HI 2-204] Its Friends in PARK in stock at the present time increase of last These week. sev- | cars can be had at a saving to you. From $100.00 to $300.00 Below the Present List Price. FIRST COME HARDWARE DEALERS eral new Chrysler and Plymouth automobiles which were delivered to us just prior to the price Easy Terms on All Washers Page Ads opportunities mem- chairman, be given at 1:30 p.m. on October 11 in the PTA room. Room mothers of the school were entertained at a coffee klatsch held yesterday at 3:30 p.m. in the PTA ‘room. HIGHLAND CLEANERS Bay Road, Highwood Wendling, bership for a tea for all mothers Wishes to Inform QUAKER OIL HEATERS 25% Off on All Portable Radios 314 Green class. pleted at a board meeting held in the school library September 13. Mrs. Haugan introduced the board chairman and asked for reports from each committee. A program of the year’s activities has been outlined, and Mrs. Richard Hedberg, program chairman, announced that a printed calendar of events will be distributed to members at the gathering on Tuesday. HIGHLAND 3 ONLY ELECTRIC BLANKETS Special Carried Over Regular Price 39.95 NOW 3495 LAWN SWEEPERS .1 National Pressure Cooker & Canner Peg. Price 24.95 NOW 17795 2 NEW GE REFRIGERATORS 18995 SHERONY Park High 12495 HOOVER VACUUM class at Highland ‘school, was the blue ribbon and trophy winner in Sunday’s Trail and Pleasure Riding class; a second place winner in the schooling tournament, and took fourth place in the senior able SAVING AND One of the Highland Park students in the Junior Horse Fair and Gymkana sponsored recently by the Town and Country Equestrian association in Morton Grove was Miss Marcia Harrison, daughter of the George Harrisons of Ravinia, who is shown above with her chestnut gelding, High Hopes. Marcia, who is a member of the Freshman (Complete with Table, Chair and Cover) IRONERS com- ™ d for boys SPECIAL 4 GE Plans for Tuesday night’s meeting, as well as the PTA’s schedule Discount & Carry Tyertong Famous Discussion 1891 SHERIDAN HIGHLAND PARK 2-3500 Exclusively store 624 20% Cash x The Parent Teacher’s association of the Oak Terrace school will begin its 1951-52 season on Tuesday with a meeting and program in the school auditorium which will begin at 8 p.m. Mrs. J. R. Haugan, president, will preside and will introduce as speaker of the evening the noted psychiatrist, Dr. Irene Josselyn. Dr. Josselyn, who is presently associated with the mental health clinic of the Highland Park hospital and also with the Family Service of Highland Park, will discuss the modern problems confronting parent and child, in connection with a film, “Preface to Life.” Open RUG CLEANING 9 xX 12 eae Rides in: Town and Country Show Oak Terrace PTA Opens Year With Meeting Tuesday MESIROW Successors — FIRST SERVED MOTORS to Golden INC. Motors 1740 First HI 2-2500 Thursday, September 27, 1951 �Lists October © Redeemer Guild Social Events Among planned the at the many September of the Redeemer Lutheran to be social events meeting guild of Redeemer October 4 and the en- tertainment of the Golden Circle group October 25. Mrs. Marvin Lawrentz is in charge of entertainment and Mrs. George Shuman is in charge of refreshments for the Golden Circle. It was also decided that the guild will sponsor the church choir which held its first meeting Tuesday under the direction of Mrs. Gladys Hawley. : The Rev. H. K. Platzer opened the recent guild meeting with a devotional prayer, followed by a special late Mrs. prayer Henry in memory Grossman, Wonian of This Area and Mrs. Club. NS Creative Writers This church is a church dinner held My Suburban agogue to Form of the a mem- ber of the guild for more than two decades. Mrs. Rudolph Netzer is president of the guild. Mrs. Axel Larson was hostess for the day. new week organization gational family Synagogue couples in their marked in club birth the of North Beth the first the Invited To Join of a congreSuburban El when young community held meeting with Dr. Alvin S. Altman, provisional president, in the chair. Several previous meetings have been well attended with a genuine interest in the club shown by young married couples. Lively discussion at previous gatherings led to the formation of the “Mr. and Mrs.” club that will be an integral part of Beth El. The club will carry on a program of diversified interest and activity to furnish both husbands and wives with an opportunity for full and creative self expression. All interested young married couples are cordially invited to join. Turn to the Want-Ad section for “‘Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! -|Redeemer Guild Women of the interested Shore in Creative Plans Dinner Highland Highwood-Deerfield area HI Mrs. Members Park- who are joining the Writers group, now may tele- entering its 14th season, phone Louis H. North Steinman, at 2-5932. Miss Marjorie Peters of Chicago will begin her fifth season as workshop leader of the group when the new term starts October 4. Classes will meet each Thursday thereafter, through April, from 1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Winning Photos From National Contest in — in the Win- netka Community house. Mrs. Thompson McGibeny, formerly of Lake Forest and now of Chicago, is president of the group. Weekly classes are augmented by monthly potluck luncheons during the winter, which guests may attend. Discussion of stories or poems which members have written, a guide to selling markets, and criticism of manuscripts by Miss Peters are among the advantages the Creative Writers offer. of the Redeemer guild of the Redeemer Lutheran church are making plans for a dinner on October 4 at the church hall. A turkey dinner will be served from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. and the public is invited to attend. Mrs. F. J. Stubenvoll, who is serving as chairman of the event, will be assisted by Mrs. Rudolph Netzer, president of the guild. Also working on the committee are: Mrs. Harold Rudolph, Mrs. Harry Eichler and Mrs. George Shuman. Tickets may be purchased from Mrs. B. E. Kittman, HI 2-1228, and Mrs. P. J. Duskey, HI 2-3874. Celebrates Birthday Mary Lynn Ejiker birthday Prize winning National high pictures school September 14 witha trip to the “Children’s Farm Zoo,” at Hawthorn-Mellody Farm in Libertyville. Mary Lynn and 15 playmates gathered at her parents’ home for through Friday, September when it will continue a tour of the country. The contest, an annual class. A total of 72 photograp are now being shown on the ex hibit racks in the east building o the High school. tography club of the High school, who are sponsoring the local awards exhibition, have announced that the public is invited to vie the show which will be open du ing school cake to and hours. ice cream Libertyville re with Alege before drivi Mrs. Eiker. neers 2 £AMN GINE Aanwese tt ettenee, 7s.ae No other car DRIVE* — Saves strain FIREBALL ENGINE a high-compres sion, valve-in. head gets more miles from every tank WK SELF-ENE of fuel %& PUSH-BAR Fore smart RONT— protection combines +— style and y "SUrpassed NSTRUME * . Easy does it ! * five times at brake ae REAMLINE STYLING dal. al-pressure _ greater clarity ; fapered, at night Car-length haga NTS. TORQUE-TUBE Sleaming DRIVE— Steadies * SWeepspears on most mod’ els ride, improves driving contro Plus: Self-lock ing lug ] e . ga St‘e 4-w HEEL COIL SP eppO O n Parking bia, ge lid, RI NG ING — cushi ons ride, saves tion lock, Sa fety “Ride rim Servicing costs s, Hiengine mounting, Body by Fis Poised her ' OU’RE going to be surprised about i lots of things the first time you and this Buick get out on the road. Take the easy way it responds to your every wish — steps away from a stop light — soars up a hill —lets loose a surge of power at the touch of your toe on the treadle—or gentles to a stop “Easy does it” is the answer to that that goes with Dynaflow Drive.* one too. beauty gets its standout performance, when you glance at the list of all-star engineering features shown above. at the touch of the brakes. ‘Take the way it rides the road—with an easy stride, sure-footed on turns, level as a lance on straightaways. But how about price? Can you afford Take its ease of control. More than a million owners now know the wondrous freedom from tension and strain It’s easy to see where this eager Ss itP Fact is—if you can afford a new car, you can afford a Buick. Better come in to see us soon. Equipment, accessories, trim and models are subject to change without notice. *Standard on ROADMASTER, optional at extra cost on other Series, ; Buys 2 ° y” ‘Take the way it steers — so light and true that it seems to guide itself. Tune in HENRY J. TAYLOR, ABC Network, every Monday evening. Your Key to Greater Value —— Klee burg HI 2-4800 Thursday, September 27, 1951 i even sponsored by the Eastman Kod company, includes four classific tions, and prizes are awarded to the first three winners in each aaa ©n driver and car th contest are on display at the Hig land Park High school now, and the exhibit will remain there Sits FVREBALL eee 4 torrent *DYNAFLOW in photograph The art department and the pho- Mary Lynn Ejiker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis C. Eiker of 325 Bloom street, celebrated her sev- enth High School Display Buick, Ine. 1732 First Street �Married at Trinity Episcopal Display Chess Sets At Library PEOPLE WHO SAVE .<. HAVE THAT CONFIDENT LOOK Line yourself up with the folks who get the most out of life. thrifty with ings Member of Federal Deposit account Insurance Be a sav- here. Currently being exhibited at the Highland Park Public library is an unusual collection of chess sets lent through the courtesy of Richard F. Kuhns, 190 Vine avenue, and Maurice Walk, 1249 Sheridan road. From Mr. Kuhns’ collection is a delicate, unornamented Chinese set in red and white; a Mexican set carved in blond and ebony woods, and an old hand-carved Norwegian chess set. Some interesting books, also belonging to Mr. Kuhns, which are being shown are Donald Liddell’s beautifully illustrated handbook, ‘“‘Chessmen,” and ‘‘A History of Chess,” by H. J. R. Murray. Chess enthusiasts and collectors will note Mr. Walk’s handsome antique Chinese set with its elaborately ornate red and white figures, which were carved for him when he lived in China. Turn to the “Hard-to-find”’ saving prices! Corporation SUN Oy of HIGHLAND DRIVE The life you SUITS - COATS - DRESSES 3 SKIRTS - TROUSERS - LINENS KNITTEO GARMENTS PARK ap CAREFULLY! save may Want-Ad section for items there at money: be your own! = rry boo TAILORS & CLEANERS 33 N. Sheridan HI 2-1172 We Pick-up and Deliver ea Bett’s Photo Miss Joan Clemence became the bride of Stanley Lettas, son of Mrs. Max Lettas of Kansas City and the late Mr. Lettas, on September 1] in the chapel of Trinity Episcopal church. The bride wore eggshell satin with a satin Juliet cap and carried white pompons surrounding a white fugi mum. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy W. Clemence of Port Clinton road. Kilpatricks Leave for of School Miss Patricia Kilpatrick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Maybra Kilpatrick of 764 Old Trail, left Highland Park on Labor Day to travel to Columbia, Mo., where she will resume her studies as a junior at the University of Missouri. A major in journalism school. Miss Kilpatrick is art editor of the campus humor magazine, ‘Show Me,” and also serves as rush chairman her ta. sorority, She land Kappa is a graduate Park High Alpha of the TheHigh- school. Her brother, James Kilpatrick, who was graduated from Highland Park High school in June, departed September 8 for Providence, R. I., where he will attend Brown university. He will*be a member of the freshman class at the eastern school and is a member of the NROTC. Esther Perkins ZOTOS AND GABRIELEEN COLD PERMANENT WAVES Special Price $12.50 including Shampoo and Set Machineless Permanent Wave 7.50 up ‘CLASSIQUE We Cold. Waves 8.50 up BEAUTY SALON 1815 St. Johns Ave. — Highland Park 2-1603 Specialize in Hair Dyes and Permanent Waves 23 Years of Experience Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert TELEPHONE Highland Park 2-3100 645 Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! Thursday, September 27, 1951 �“HIGHLAND PARK NEWS 24th ANNUAL FOOTBALL CONTEST FREE TICKETS TO NORTHWESTERN HOME AND FOUR THEATRE PASSES JUST FOLLOW THESE GAMES RULES In each advertisement on this page are two teams whose games will be played Saturday, Sept. 29th. 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-ARMY game September 29, The second will receive four passes to the GLENCOE THEATRE. All answers must reach the HIGHLAND PARK NEWS office before 5 p.m., Friday, September 28. REMEMBER Offside (Violation of scrimmage or free kick formation) TELEVISION AND APPLIANCES 2631 Waukegan Ave. Highland Park, Il. HI 2-6260 One and one-half blocks north of Moraine road, east of the tracks Open Monday and Friday evenings from 7:00 until 9:00 for your convenience. Alabama ys. Louisiana State ; Watches vs. PAGE. in & and . . Illegal Use of Hands and Arms » see our Diamond , Rings Ice, coal r and ¥ The “huddle” building Highland Park, HI 2-3905 Bradley Villanova vs. Park, Illinois ys. Cold Take HI 2-0065 Fordham Twin City | 4 Liquors Beer FISH FRY EVERY FRIDAY 4920 Fire He Drake the e@ Package @ Il. of Indians eckusint Highland : ; MUZIK -0- TAP For seniors in High school Jeweler A. Mordini, 670 Central Ave. is erry 5 COAL SILJESTROM We Have Class Rings 612 Waverly Court Deerfield 2 Hours: Week Days 7:30 to 5:00 Saturdays 7:30 to 4:00 Army THIS Interference A FINE SELECTION FOR Deerfield Lumber and Fuel Co. U. ON Helping the Runner or Interlocked Time-Out Come TELEVISION COUPON ; __ Crawling, Order your storm sash or combination doors now ... Be prepared for the winter months ahead. HIGHWOOD and THE Delay All Makes Sales — Service RADIO USE home orders 406 Green Bay Road HI 2-0640 Dartmouth Cornell vs. Syracuse Maiman . Touchdown or i Field Goal SHELTON’S RAVINIA GRILL (The Original @ Hamburgers e@ e French Fries Fried chicken Shelton’s) WISCONSIN er eee Roger Michigan St. Ravinia Largest of DELICATESSEN LIGHT GROCERIES DAIRY PRODUCTS FRESH MEATS POULTRY SNACKS Records in Town ss HIGHLAND HI 2-0154 U. lowa vs. Kansas ‘aoa Mississippi SPORT SHOP business and office. Also visit our sports Everything for the Sportsman Navy Inclgible Down For Your Village Hardware eer n D O L 1 me ] ca Needs ||| We specialize in alterations of ||] % = LEADERSHIP l = For 77 Years I Hardware Hardware - Houseware - Paint Glass - Plumbing & Electrical upplies Toys ° Village Hardware 817 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield 864 Open weekdays 8:30 to 6:00 Fridays until 8:30 p.m. Northwestern vs. Colorado U. September 27, 1951 WORK Slip Covers RENO aa CLEANERS a 465 Roger Williams Notre HI Dame vs. Motwand ® § ; feos pana Ravinia Reagting the ofiiadogeel & @ Drapery Prompt : . or are ee ee wenViCS @ : : Indiana 2-5529 relieves dandruff vour hair and leaves BEAUTIFUL large Samples 16-07. Btl.Free$1.00 : SMITTY’S ples BARBER Ohio State vs. S M U SHOP vs. T C | U ee Highland ee ~ es Park | NEWS. a ee Reconditioned USE THIS COUPON oe = PERSONALIZED Bikes; HI 2-1100 a™ Field Bicycle Dealer and Nebraska : on Pass Schwinn New vs. Yale NG Receiver —__ a Highland Park’s Original Highland Park at 539 Central os j Forward Pass or i 1889 Sheridan Rd. U. vs. Kentucky VA fom Haines See our fine array of supplies for School, section, for a complete line of athletic equipment. HI 2-0597 State " Procedure 835 Central Ave. 651 Central Ave. HI 2-3306 Michigan or THAYER’S Radio and Record Shop Williams vs. Selection Illegal Position Intentional Grounding ICE CREAM Safety All Latest Releases BORDEN’S 481 ! Illegal Motion or Shift | AN Vompany 545 VINE AVE i : Highland Park, III. HI 2-2700 Illinois vs. FOOTBALL | CONTEST” i i BOWM Re alry | UCLA Cc NaMe Oo U Pp © || | “a -.0.2.ceeeeeeen mas Town Total Score a “es GAMES OF SEPT.29. | PETOCG oon. o. cs dia a ‘° . Sams �Pix 5 te é a & | h c r u h C n o i t p e c n o C Immaculate Inquiry Class Children of Zion Church To _ Take Part in Morning Worship ‘ ‘ Children of Zion church school will participate in the morning worship at 10:45 next Sunday in Zion Lutheran church. Led by Miss PHOTO FINISHING SERVICE - Harriet Hustvedt, the children will serve | _ Pi ‘ t as choir of the day. Highest EEE will be a riot of color next Saturday as the football season opens. After the game is over—after the victory is won—drive out to Villa _ Moderne | and for a sumptuous a gay always evening. The dinner Villa has been a favorite dining and _ dancing | STAINLESS STEEL FLATWEAR It’s new and tremendously smart. _ Grace Herbst is now showing this beautifully designed Swedish place settings _ _ at to cramp hing prices your table guaranteed style. and is a a stun- great favorite coln, Winnetka. Authorized _ adore the tiny, tiny shown at Leed’s Jewelers. Made by Le Coultre of Switzerland. Solid gold with crystal of white sapphire. Winds on the back. Wrist bands of square gold THE to go in a 1951 _ Buicks eenat | DR Buick? like a These dream, new make all roads look smoother, and you’re fresh as a daisy at the end of the drive. Ask Mr. Kleeburg of the Kleeburg Buick Agency for a dem_ onstration. You’ll be surprised at _ the reasonable cost. 108 S. First St. HI 2-4800. Cos DO YOU KNOW ABOUT SWENSON’S | Driving along Waukegan Road, | rant _ Dinner, _ _ | fast. Noted far and near for marvelous Food. Complete Luncheon from 75c Dinner from $1.60. Men- just as you come to Northbrook, | you find this nice looking Restaunamed tioned Superior _ with the Rd.). Pe Beef, Luncheon as _ “Swenson’s” a and Break- Specialty Whitefish, Maine Serving Lobster family. is Roast Tails. (north Lake Prime Drop in of Willow Anscocolor Dealer _ At Crow Inc. Stella Mae Butter- _ they will call at your home without |# obligation. 23 N. Sheridan Rd. of Ruth Wahefeld to NG 4 iB Bi page 14 13 through 1. Rev. Bernard Burns in and Dine Chicken LUNCHEONS or Take Home Pot Pies Delicious Salads in Séptem- learning about the Catholic ligion are invited to attend. One of the outstanding servings that has earned us a reputation for delicious food graciously served is our... Old English Luncheons Daily 8:45 A.M.—8 from 11 P.M. & Closed 2024 Waukegan Road, Beef Sun. in Charming Pie a.m. - 2 p.m. 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. Monday Glenview — Just So. of Winnetka Ave. Thirty Seconds Can Be THE MOST IMPORTANT HALF MINUTE OF YOUR LIFE In this half minute you are taking to read this you are being invited to at- tend, once a week, a series of friendly, informal, ‘‘get-togethers’’ of people like yourself who want more real happiness out of life. Beginning 1590 GREEN Monday, Oct. BAY ROAD No questions asked. Ist. 8:00 is no obligation to become a Catholic, he said. : Of the study group, Father Burns said, “One hour away from the radio or television set, one hour devoted to study can change your life and your outlook on the not too certain future. “There is a way of life Church RECTORY CLUB TO DEMOCRACY? Every now and then a false rumor about the Catholic Church gets into circulation and—for a time— fools a lot of people. Usually such rumors die out when fair-minded people learn the truth. But some of them pop up again like “ghosts” out of the distant past, to deceive people who have not heard them before. The one most prevalent today endangers the salvation of mankind. Its entire objection is that the Church is hostile to our political and social institutions. In this there is a remarkable resemblance to the “alarm” sounded against Jesus Christ Himself. “If we let this man go,” said the is that American freedom is in danger from “the anti-democratic program of the Roman hierarchy.” This, to some people, will sound Her is nothing new about it. Catholics of a century ago heard the same “alarm”...that the Church was hostile to our form of govern- Savior’s ment—that she was anti-republican in spirit and influence —that she critics, “the Romans will come and take away our name and our nation.” Some think that Catholics should would disregard our free institu- get their blood pressure up and tions and deprive us of our selfgovernment. Even those who do not understand the teaching and practices of reply angrily to these rumors. This is not necessary. We know that the American people of all faiths ... With their traditional sense of justice... will boot this ghost back into its closet without our help. the Catholic Church will have to admit the falsity of this rumor... for the evidence of a hundred years contradicts it in every particular. The Catholic people always have stood shoulder-to-shoulder with their non-Catholic fellow-citizens in building and defending our liberty and free institutions. But if you would like to know the Catholic attitude toward democratic freedom, our form of self-government, and the rights of the State and the individual, write today for free pamphlet on the subject. Just ask for Pamphlet No. KC-21, The rumor of today... like the rumor of a hundred years ago... does not claim that the Catholic Church is harmful to men’s souls. It does not claim that the Church This ROOMS All questions answered. and pointed out by the Creator, Who is so much ignored in this world of conflict, that can bring peace and true happiness. St. Augustine discov(Continued on page 15) o'clock What Do You Know About the Catholic re- There Our for Women Food—Graciously Served Surroundings. Quick Service. will di- rect the classes for which no fee is charged. Non-Catholics interested Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! RAVINIA INTERIOR DECORATORS TO GUIDE YOU _ worth and Phila Baerman will give _ their expert advice in selecting ma_ terials for draperies, slip covers, upholstery etc. Look for their large selection of beautiful Fabrics. Or Immaculate A MENACE Come The Next 7‘ Daf steer October new and alarming. Actually, there OLD MASTER PAINTER DOES HIS STUFF _ This is the ideal time for taking a motor trip. Wouldn’t it be delightful . Kodak —_ of BUSINESSMEN'S loves the distincand elegant in links. Price $400. At 2 N. Sheridan | Road. _ Eastman Monday, ber 19. Patients admitted, 58; babies delivered, 9; operations. performed, 29; emergencies attended, 24. Total thus far this year are patients admitted, 2,061; babies delivered, 313; operations performed, 913; emergencies attended, 1,251. Gsell & Co. PARK pastor Is The Catholic Church Delicious woman who exclusive, jewelry, will wrist watch | _ Ektachrome, Morrison, Herdrich’s Huddle YOU’LL NEVER SEE ANOTHER WATCH LIKE IT The tion, W. HIGHLAND not Sets with the smart set. Simply stunning with the swank “Highlight” by Russell Wright, which is also | shown by Grace Herbst. 563 Lin- -. Earl starting of September spot for the football crowd. _ Excellent food, enjoyed in beau_ tiful surroundings, and dance music after 9:30 on Saturday nites, _ Skokie at County Line. Be a Kodacolor, P. Highland. Park hospital reports the following services for the week Prompt Service on Kodachrome, Joseph Highland Park Hospital Reports Week’s Services Also Stadium Rev. The ALDEN HARRIS PHOTOGRAPHY NORTHWESTERN’S PURPLE _ COLORADO’S SILVER & GOLD Dyche at 8 p.m., Work As Formerly Offered By oe Joum alk at Quality Rt. Conception church, Green Bay road and Deerfield avenue, has announced that the autumn inquiry group for non-Catholics will resume meetings at the church rectory each Monday ENLARGING ” bleachers The PRINTING Parents are invited to be special guests. The Rev. H. W. Linden, pastor, will _ preach on “Our Duty to the Children.” The Plans Weekly DEVELOPING Teachings? Space Donated KNIGHTS KMIGHTS RELIGIOUS 4422 LINDELL by Lake OF Forest Council COLUMBUS or COLUMBUS INFORMATION BUREAU A) ST. LOUIS 8, MISSOURI BLVD. OY Y Thursday, September 27, 1951 ee �NG LER We Pe Peterhie ee E. M. Ghermans Entertain Brother, Bride Over Weekend Mr. and Mrs. E. M. 1880 Lake avenue, were Gherman, hosts last Week to Mr. Gherman’s brother ahd sister-in-law the Mervyn L. Ghermans who were They last of Burlingame, married arrived Tuesday in and, Calif., September 6. Highland following Park a busy weekend being entertained by the E. M. Ghermans’, left last Sunday to cohtinue their wedding a tour through Canada. trip with PE Prayer and Meditation Hour ot HP Presbyterian Changed to Wednesday Beginning 3, the Wednesday, Highland Park VS ae / 2m 9. TENOGRAPHIC October Presbyterian church will be open for prayer and mediation every Wednesday morning, between the hours of 9 and 9:30 a.m. This is a change from Friday at 9:30 a.m. The fall rummage sale of the Woman’s association of the church will be held Wednesday and Thursday, October 24 and 25. Four Neath (Day) INTENSIVE COURSE for college women ‘ A new class begins on the first Monday la each oo Bulletin T free 57 East dultiese Bivd. Chicage @ WAbeash 32-7377 No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. ; 4 SAVE OVER *31 NOW ON SiherloueTV | REG. U_ S PAT. OFF William Jerry Casey III, son of Mr. and Mrs. William | J. Casey Jr. of Broadview avenue, took Miss Muriel Benson as | his bride in Highland Park Presbyterian church on August 31. AAA AAAAA AAAS 6 « PINE e's’ S800. of Mel- | Benson Sydney is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. She bourne, Australia. (Continued At YWCA for Picnic The Friendship YWCA will hold club its | ered of first Tebiciey Class this way it changed the his from page 1700 years entire meeting | 14) ago and life.” Instruction AAA AAR AA AAA wannaaanaanaase'ee’s ‘lpi Friendship Club to Gather Next Thursday| | Groups program at the home feature year next Thursday | | grammar of Mrs. Dudley Dewey, | ing speakers, movies, social parties, and service projects, and bus trips. The club has some 30 active members. The meeting on October 4 will be a picnic. Members will meet at the YWCA at 5 p.m. Officers are Miss Katherine | Kleasner, president; Miss Lillian | Hansen, treasurer; and Miss Agnes | Peterson, secretary. They will be || in charge of refreshments. hs ie oe 28 Years announces Friday tory Visitors the in month in the meets the third of Cub Scout, Girl Scout, and Boy Scout troops. TAP Brownie | SS For Information and Registration September 27, 1951 outstanding an brown value in TV entertainment. $20 down, $7.50 per mo. plastic. Deluxe 17 In. Console Regularly $269.95 $37 down, $13 mo. of this season Sears engineered for quality reception and ultra-smart 1951 Club appearance. Edd Toepelman Louis Popovsky WINNETKA rectan- SEARS Class T elephone— Black gular 17-in. tube is glarefree. In handsome polished mahogany veneer. See it at Sears! Welcome Mothers’ this is of polished oor Winnetka Park Woman’s TEACHER: make $2. 3888 21, TEACHER: control Cabinet $12 888 the| month. Other church groups are| Holy Name -society for men | the of the parish, and meetings of| BALLET and TAP CLASSES BALLET Save $31 at Sears on this handsomely styled Silvertone table model. Big 14 in. rectangular black tube gives you glare-free reception. Simplified two-knob control, plus automatic gain | Thursday | Reg. $159.95 Table Model Set rec-| rooms. The Mothers’ guild of the church has as its purpose ‘“‘assisting in parent-teacher relationships,” and | the opening at the Highland of club Pus, September Thursday, oA Instruction groups for Catholic | school students attend-| public and other non-Catholic YWCA activities chairman, County | schools are being held in Immacu-| Line road, Deerfield. late Conception school on WednesThe Friendship club is organized days at 4 p.m., beginning this for business and industrial girls. week. Its membership is employed in High school freshmen and sophohomes, in beauty parlors, and in mores will attend classes each factories along the North Shore. Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in ImIt has been an active group in the maculate Conception Convent, and Highland Park YWCA for over 20 juniors and seniors will meet in years. |the Rectory club rooms for _ inA wide variety of activities has| struction at the same hour on been planned for the fall and win- Wednesdays. ter meetings. They will include a Other fall activities on the ImChristmas workshop on Thursday maculate Conception church cal-| afternoons for the purpose of endar include a weekly book re-| teaching the girls new skills in view at 8 p.m. starting Oct. 24 in making their own Christmas gifts; Witten hall; meetings of the Tri| and dinner meetings the first club, a young people’s group, on| Thursday of each month which will the second Tuesday and fourth| of the 6-0256 Highland 601 CENTRAL AVE., Park Store HIGHLAND PARK 2-4600 �Prosperity Seniors Plan Benefit Dance; Funds To Aid Needy St. Martha‘s Guild Makes Plans for Coming Year The pot first meeting luck supper Benefit Dance held recently by Italian St. Martha’s Women’s Prosperity club seniors to be held at the Highwood Com- the munity tea which the in A is Fall Festival being planned center the Saturday, church. Novem- ber 3. Mrs. Sam the philanthropic the parish of thy Corning, club, chairman of ligious the dance event, held a meeting for 11 members of the committee fim her Highwood home recently. Letters describing the evening’s program be and given member the are of Proceeds awards being the that sent to the event HI discussed group honor new education. for including will of give Mrs. director The a for Doroof guild realso St. Martha’s guild meets in the evenings, and many of its members are business and_ professional women. Any Highland Park woman will be welcomed by the group, whether or not she is a member of Trinity parish. every be used by the Prosperity club to aid the needy of the community. The public is invited to attend. Tickets may be obtained by calling Mrs. Somenzi at HI 2-2268 or Mrs. Mario Ori, were of Trinity Trinity guild on the Christmas sale. will will members of a was expects to promote and participate in the adult education program of the church, and to work with organization. from the activities, president Somenzi, church, guild Plans. year’s of the year, at the by Contribute to Construction Fund No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. 2-6385. Mrs. Lester Marshall, senior regent of the Women of the Moose, Chapter 806, a check for $1,000 to Marshall Meckley, governor of the Loyal Order of the Moose, while Mrs. Marshall Meckley, recorder of the women’s group, and Norman Fink, of the Loyal Order, watch the transaction. The money, which will supplement the fund of the Moose home, was raised through activities of the women’s chapter, such shows and public suppers. Capt. Mullin Begins Training Mrs. In Industrial Administration The Capt. began Charles study H. in Mullin recently industrial tration at USAF nology, Wright-Patterson of TechAir Force Base, Ohio. His wife is the former Shirley Weed, daughter of Mr. Don't Forget A Ask for Howard “Premium Service” family Biggest bargain O and 864 Baldwin road. Capt. from The Institute where Capt. Mullin is now stationed conducts officer education in advanced scientific and technical fields, and is designed to meet the growing air force requirements for technical building as style specialists. aged three. adminis- Institute O. E. Weed, Mullins have a son, David, presents No. 446, secretary tary Mullin the holds United academy a BS degree States at West Mili- Point, THE laundry. in town! Ibs. for $ _ Y. 3 IN THE LOW PRICE FIELD —<=———— N. He returned in May this year from Korea, where his service as a B-29 commander with the 20th Air Force won him the Air Medal with 3 clusters and 3 battle stars. — ’ S 10¢e ea. add’l. Ib. only 10c SHIRTS when sent with New equipment and have made it possible All flat work ironed. ready for ironing. Premium each Bundle increased production methods to pass this savings on to you. All wearing apparel fluff dried Ask for “Premium Service.” HOWARD % s eee, " cs s= fe ewe Care = §2 - >> Phone “HOWARD” Page 16 Wear *vngce® Founded 7379 Longer ROGERS In the '51 Mobilgas Economy Run, Laundry and Dry Cleaning Better NEW STUDEBAKER CHAMPION One of the 4 lowest price largest selling cars! the pion's Studebaker actual gas | Cham- mileage* was 22 to 6 miles per gallon . | better than that of the entries of the three other largest sell- Big visibility one-piece windshield ... Brakes that automatically adjust themselves... Variable ratio “extra-leverage” steering ... Tight-gripping rotary door latches . . . Soft-glow “black light” instrument panel dials... Automatic choke... Automatic spark and heat controls... “Heat-dam” pistons. ing low priced cars. *Studebaker overdrive, optional at extra cost, was used. 1854 AVENUE ENTERPRISE 6500 for Better Laundry and Dry Cleaning One Call Does All RAVINIA MOTORS, INC. SALES & SERVICE BRUCE BLAINE, Sales Manager 22-24 S. First St. Phone Hi! 2-1854 RAY MOLENDY, Pres. Highland Park, lil. Open Friday Evenings until 9 p.m. Opposite Northwestern Depot Thursday, September 27, 1951 �at this (? price wonderful one In our Moderately Priced Shop you'll still find just the dress to wear anywhere with proud assurance—and find it priced right. Straight skirts, full skirts, fine fabrics from pure wool to. irridescent taffeta, your own most flattering necklines— they’re all here in glad array. The lovely styles sketched are each $17.95, and we want to show you dozens more __ at this same price. 1. Wool jersey with Navy, permanently velvet belt. Heather Beige, 10-16. Yes, pure wool at 17.95 pleated skirt, Heather Grey. : 2. Crease resistant menswear checked rayon caswal with contour belt, oblique button neckline. Rust, Gold, Heather Blue. 10-20. — 17.95 3. Pat Hartly’s two piece black faille with pleated peplum, bravo cuffs. 10-18. 17.95 4. Yarn dyed irridescent taffeta suit with arched— hipline, farflung skirt. Irridescent royal or a amethyst. 10-16. 17.95 MODERATE al EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK # Evanston store hours, 10 to 5:30—Mondays Thursday, September 27, 1951 and Thursdays, 10 to 9 . Highland Park store hours, 9:30 to 5:30 Monday through Soturdoy PRICE SHOP �Record Crowd Attends B’‘nai B’rith Fashion Show and Luncheon More than 400 members and friends of suburban women’s B’nai B'rith gathered for luncheon and a fashion show at the Villa Moderne September 19 where new members were guests for the day. The fashion show was presented as a skit about a Miss Frump who eventually becomes glamorized through the use of gorgeous clothes and correct models who were showed makeup. Among Mrs. Baron H. a suit by Paul the Moss Parnes; Mrs. Herbert Lapine who appeared in a Patullo creation; Mrs. H. Bud Ruekberg in a Hattie Carnegie black and white checked suit with a grey and white bicorn jersey hat by Mr. John; Mrs. Samuel Smith in a grey-blue suit by Edith Small; Mrs. William Glickauf in an imported Italian cut-velvet dinner suit; and Mrs. Henry Stine in a three-piece purple suit. Other models from Highland Park were Mesdames Gale Marcus, Morris Server, bert Falk, Roy Adams, W. William Her- Feldman, Jerome Kravitt, Edward Stackler, Alvin Abraham, Harold Goldman, Saul Pohn, Warren L. Taradash, Robert Benjamin, Fred Fell, and George H. Weiner. The leading members of the show presently appearing at the Chez Paree also entertained the group. B’nai B’rith is the oldest Jewish Women’s service organization in the United States and contributes to many Jewish and non-sectarian Entertain Recent Guests from East visitors at the home of Mrs. Dwight Reynolds and her son, Dwight, 1351 Eastwood avenne, were Mrs. Reynolds’ brother-in- Miss oan ihe Donde hs of law and family, Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Jack Miss Reynolds, and Jane mained in week, and their home their two sons, Bob, and their niece, Reagan. The guests reHighland Park for a have now returned to in Cleveland, Ohio. causes. Mrs. Earl Lewis of Highland Park is president of the North Shore chapter. Unident Miss 4 Joan pe Si Berube bride of Vincent last Saturday “he nd The is Mrs. e son place, of Loizzo Mr. tin, M. and Mr. Mrs. 2r father. simple She il, trimmed Loizzo avenue. ivory lines, in Miss marriage wore is Vincenzo Deerfield given Mr. 2764 traditional on was of Berube, and in_ cut erube daughter of 1200 Gowned church, Arthur at the ceremony. the Jerome auretta a.m. Rev. officiated bride the at 9:30 in St. James Highwood. Douaire became Loizzo a net by bridal in hand-embroidered ce, belonging to her mother, over crown of seed pearls. Buttons exnded down the front of the dress odice from a ‘square-cut satin colr. The full skirt lengthened into train. Miss Nancy Cantagallo, maid of ynor, and the bridesmaid, Miss arol Berube, sister of the bride, ere clad alike in full-skirted ywns of lilac taffeta made with atching bolero jackets. They cared yellow tea roses. Cynthia Giarelli, daughter of Mr. id Mrs. Ernest Giarelli, the ower girl, wore a white organdy velet pinafore over yellow organdy id carried lilac chrysanthemums nd yellow reath of the roses. same She wore flowers a in her Mathias Klemp was best man 9seph DeBartolo ushered. and air. Mr. and Mrs. Berube gave a wed‘ng breakfast ediately home im- after the ceremony, at their and reception at the Highland "7oman’s club later. Park Mrs. Berube chose a gown of irquoise tissue faille with navy ‘ue accessories’ for her daughter’s ‘edding and Mrs. Loizzo was atred in royal blue, with black acxssories. Both mothers wore corges of white carnations and pink ’a roses. Mr. Loizzo and his bride are otoring to Colorado Springs and ellowstone National park on their ‘edding trip. When they return 1ey will live on Pleasant avenue. The bride is a graduate of Highnd Park High school and her ance, a graduate of the high ‘hool and of the Chicago Tech‘eal college, is now an instructor a radio and television school in hicago. He served as an eleconics mate, first class, in World ‘ar IT. \ Now Is The Time For All Good Neighbors To Get Together—For the Good of the Community Let's all join hands—everybody benefits when everybody gives to the HIGHLAND PARK COMMUNITY CHEST This year, your Community Chest needs $73,000 to help twelve agencies continue munity. One their vital services to the com- contribution — and everyone helped by these agencies. your heart reaches Keep a light in your window Monday—and when your neighbor calls on you, have your pledge card ready. Give, and give generously —the need is greater than ever! (This advertisement contributed by a friend of the Community Page 18 Chest) Prior to her marriage Miss s2rube was honored at a shower ven by Miss Nancy Cantagallo nd several other friends and a shower given by Miss Lloyd Ebert. Mathias Klemp gave the bachelor dinner for Mr. Loizzo. Miss Merrills to Be Feted at Daughters Of Founders Meeting Mrs. Dan Pagenta, vice president; Mrs. Jeremiah C. Leaming, treasurer; and Mrs. George O. Strecker, hospitality committee, of the Daughters of the Founders and Patriots of America, Illinois chapter, will be among those honoring Miss Virginia Merrills, national president, at a luncheon-meeting to be held at the Chicago College club next Wednesday afternoon. © The State president, Miss Margaret A. Okeson of Wilmette will preside. Invitations to meet Miss Merrills have been sent to all members of the Illinois chapter. Thursday, September 27, 1951 �aa |Returns to Studies At University of Wis. > | Wds D. Badge ye Viorth ic Ld Mr. and Northfield oe Porter Mrs. Joseph Messing of announce the marriage of their daughter, Bruce Among the parties honoring the bride before her marriage was a kitchen shower held August 29 in the home of Mrs. John Thomas Budge Joan Jr., son to Donald of the senior Mr. and Mrs. Budge of Cloverdale avenue. The ceremony was performed at 4 p.m. September 15, by the Rt. Rev. Charles Meter of Chicago, in St. Philip the Apostle church, Northfield. The bride was gowned in candle- Herbert of the and bridesmaids, Miss personal Budge, shower collar and yoke of cream-collace, and a full skirt ending long train. Her satin Juliet was trimmed in seed pearls she carried a white prayer decked in white orchids and Pan ored in a cap and book streamers Miss of of the honor. Miss Highland Andrews both Marilyn bride, of Miss feted on Andrews her at September a 6. the conferen the role of the hospital av Miss Marilyn Grabin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. N. Grabin of Ravine drive, left last Thursday to resume her elasses at the Univer- Mrs. John Bigler, president of in the nation’s defense pr the Highland Park hospital auxil- Mrs. Bigler reported that the H iary and Mrs. Cyrus Avery, a mem- land Park group’s activities wet at the conference f ber of the board, have returned rated sity home, after attending the fourth annual conference of American Women’s Hospital auxiliaries in St. Louis, Mo., last week. of Wisconsin. Miss Grabin, who will be a sophomore, is a member of Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority. She will year and cation major has in Spanish chosen physical as her minor. university convened Classes next Representative eduat the Monday. groups from all over the United States and Canada were present to discuss auxiliary Ads every week before layin paper aside! oe Messing, was Dorothy also Conference in St. Louis — rv Yd stephanotis. Margaret sister Gebner, Northfield, entertained for the bride-to-be, at a miscellaneous shower on September 5, and two oA eimmerhisebans from a Peter with fashioned satin, light of Northfield. Mrs. | representatio Keynote of va maid We of Budge of Park, and Miss Shirley and Mrs. Shirley Selby, of Wilmette were brides- maids. All wore gowns of pink net over taffeta, made with a lace band across the shoulder line. They wore matching pink Juliet caps and carried sweetheart roses and daisies. Bonnie Klauke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Klauke of Northfield, was the flower girl. Best man for Mr. Budge was Robert Sinclair, his cousin, who lives in Toronto, Canada. Ward Anderson of Deerfield, Milton Cumming and latter two of the ushers. The bride’s ception room Edward Highland at of parents 8:30 the p.m: in Georgian Tead, Park, gave the the were a reTiptop hotel, Ev- anston, and the young people departed on a two week wedding trip uni | ” 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, sticks, stones and bones the whole year ’round. Reap your annual Leaf Harvest easily and quickly. For New Lawn Beauty cost get a popularly priced 28” or 20” PARKER. ETTE LAWN SWEEPER Today. As Right at this moment, there are thousands of people in America who are just about ready to end all compromise insofar as motor cars are concerned—and order a Cadillac. If you are one of these—go ahead and order it! It will be the wisest motor car decision you ever made. First of all, consider the car’s reputation. Wherever highways lead, there is general recognition that Cadillac is the Standard of the World. Not only is this an endless source of pride and satisfaction to the Cadillac owner—but it is incontestable proof of Cadillac’s historic quality. Such a reputation could come only from longcontinued superiority. And then consider what Cadillac brings you in terms of every-day satisfaction. Every mile you drive, or ride, is a sheer delight. The word for it is wonderful—and the proof of it can be found in an hour at the wheel. To ride is to rest—and to drive is to relax. a But over and above all this is an argument in favor | of Cadillac so practical and conclusive that it shouldbe — hard for anyone to ignore: | The lowest-priced model of this great and distinguished motor car is priced competitively with numerous and varied models produced by other manufacturers. Yes—every day —scores of people actually pay the price of a Cadillac —and still don’t get one! Add to this moderate cost the further fact that few cars—of any price—will run farther on a gallon of gasoline—and even economy points to Cadillac! So—if your heart is set on a Cadillac—come in and order it. There isn’t a single logical reason why you — | shouldn’t do so. (i Low As 29% @ Leaf Baskets Leaf Rakes 4 and 6 Bushels Steel or Bamboo @ Rubbish 314 Green CADILLAC Burners SHERONY Bay HARDWARE Rd., Highwood HI 2-2041 2050 First St. MOTOR CAR DIVISION Highland P. �Seer < eg? ‘;rs ae Mostly for Women Ms Conley Philp RF Danby Sn Coremony _ The First Presbyterian church was decorated with white chrysan| themums and greens last Friday “for the marriage of Miss Carolyn | Conley and Philip R. F. Danley. | Dr. William A. Young performed | the 4:30 p.m. service and the bride’s | parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Page Con| ley of N. Deere Park drive, gave the reception in their home follow| ing the ceremony. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Warren E. Dan| ley of Oak Park, formerly of Highey. Park, and of the late Mr. Dan-y 1 _ Given Fie in marriage by her father, bride chose a traditional gown of ivory Italian silk satin, fashioned with rosepoint lace at the yoke and bodice. A double flounce veil, train ‘length, fell from her net cap trimmed with rosepoint and pearls, and she carried white - surrounding a white pperple center. Mrs. Robert M. stephanotis orchid Thorsen with a of Glen- “coe (the former Barbara Kaumanns | of Highland Park), who was the | matron maids, of honor, and the bridesMiss Isabel Danley, the _bridegroom’s sister, Mrs. _Bricen Miller of Chicago, Toy Des Langill Plaines, William Mrs. El- (Janet Morrissey) of and Miss Ann Davis of Hollywood, Calif., wore pale | blue taffeta gowns and matching s ( Continued on page 22) pra Looking Le Wings’ Bazaar, Show Monk Highland Park-Ravinia Infant Welfare Wings’ are already deep in plans for their annual bazaar and fashion show, to be held in the Highland Park Woman’s club November 27. Committee heads chosen at a ree.cnt Wings’ meeting in the home of Mrs. Robert K. Thomas of Sandwick lane will be under the direction of Mrs. Winfield Fisher, general bazaar chairman. They are Mrs. Robert Moon, tickets; Mrs. John H. Warton, awards; Mrs. Blair Lloyd, refreshments; Mrs. J. J. Stefan, gift wrappings; Mrs. William Papp, decorations; Mrs. Frank Sorg, ways and means; and Mrs. George W. Kellner, fashion show chairman. Several changes have taken place in the plans of Wing members, necessitating two appointments to the board of officers. Mrs. Wil- liam B. Martin been named treasurer for the remainder of the year to replace Mrs. Benno F. Nell, who is moving to Manila. Mrs. John Channer, representative to the Junior board, will soon move to Evanston, and Mrs. Robert L. Sanders was chosen to succeed her for the rest of the year. Final Arrangements were completed at the meeting for the part that Wing members will play in staging the annual benefit of the Chicago Society of Infant Welfare, the Ice Follies benefit in the Chi(Continued Forward has to Jr. League on page 23) Benefit Engagement Three Highland Park members of the Chicago Junior League pose in the costumes they will wear to the Harvey House party, League benefit, on October 5 and 6. Mrs. Bruce ‘D. Bennett, left, wears Carnival’ “on October black taffeta suitable for the cocktail 5; Mrs. Buckingham D. Gunn, center, who heads the benefit finance committee, poses in taffeta skirt and creamy lace blouse which she will wear to the dinner ‘dance or ““Harlequinade”’ Saturday, October 6; Mrs. Robert FF. Steinhoff in a black dressy wool suit and furs she plans to wear to the “Furbelows of Fashion’’ luncheon October5. The 'two-day in | event will take place in the new Fred Harvey rooms the Palmolive building. Funds raised will go to Junior ue charities, particularly the nursery service. Page 20 Weddings — Chi Voias Wiss of ds Sion a ks George Ad, Grimes Mr. and Mrs. Jacques Blaise de Sibour of Washington, D. C., announce the engagement of their daughter, Elizabeth Mary, to George Hall Grimes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Grimes, of Lincoln avenue south. The young people will be married in St. John’s church, Lafayette square in Washington, on December 15. Mr. Grimes, who was graduated from Amherst college in June, will take his bride to} Denver to live, where he has been in business since his graduation. Miss de Sibour attended the Madeira school and is a graduate, of Smith college. She is a grand-' daughter of Mrs. Theodore Douglas Robinson of New York, and of the late Mr. Robinson, who was former assistant secretary of the navy. She is also a great-granddaughter of the late James Roosevelt, and his first wife, Helen Astor Roosevelt; and a great-grandniece of the late President Theodore Roosevelt. Mr. Grimes is a grandson of Mrs. George W. Hall of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., and of the late Dr. Hall, former head of the neurological department of St. Luke’s hospital. Trinity Guild Will Give Dessert-Bridge As ‘Bishop’ Benefit Wiss Mrs. James L. Pool, diocesan chairman of Trinity church guild, announces that a dessert card party and style show will be held Saturday, October 27, for the benefit of the Bishop McLaren foundation in Sycamore, IIl. Christ church, Waukegan, will be the hostess church for the event which will start at 1:30 p.m. This is one of a series of parties to be held on the same day in various cities and towns, all the way from Lake Michigan to the Mississippi river. The congregations and friends of some hundred or more other Episcopal churches and missions will attend the party at the hostess church nearest their parish. Mrs. George O. Strecker is presi(Continued on page 21) NW Univ. Settlement To Meet for First Time This Year on October 3 s — Engaged November 27 Set As Date of Annual Whsvetos Cngagements Members of the Northwestern University Settlement board will hold their first meeting of the season next Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Edward B. Sherwin, 2313 Sheridan road. The meeting will start off another year of work for the Settlement, located in Chicago’s Polish neighborhood, at Noble street and Augusta boulevard. Co-hostess with Mrs. Sherwin will be Mrs. Morley W. Reading, 2663 Sheridan road. John F. Kellehers Move into New Home Mr. (Betty and Mrs. Hartman) John who F. Kelleher have made their home in Chicago for the past eight years, moved yesterday into the new house they have built on Kimball road. She is a daughter of the Frank Hartmans of Elder lane. With the Kellehers are their two children, Cary, aged 8, and Kathleen, aged two. Benno Jee pean | Nells Plan Move to Manila, P.1. Mr. of and Mrs. Deerfield Benno F. Nell sentative dent He lines has to for will travel to their home gheithal Of Wess Aeliaaa PT ie erick to Jr. the ohn Sd) a on in Mr. and Mrs. George Harrison of Manila. They will be in Manila for Longview, Wash., announce the enthree years and expect this to be - | gagement of their daughter, Helen the first of many years spent in, Jean, to John Dwight Evans Jr., far-off countries, where Mr. Nell’s son of Mr. and Mrs. Evans Sr. of position as a freight sales repre- Walker avenue. Philippines make attain the will American take arranged Presi- them. to sail October 14 aboard the President Wilson from San Francisco. Mrs. Nell and their children, Benno Frederick III, 212, and Barbara Anne, three months, will follow in a month or two, when he has established a home for them. The couple plans to sell their house in Deerfield. The betrothal was made known at a recent lawn party at the home of the bride’s parents. Northwestern university colors of purple and white were combined in decorations for the buffet supper. Brightly-colored. Japanese lanterns sent from Yokosuka by Richard Harrison, brother of the brideelect, who is stationed there with the navy, added a festive note to the announcement party. Before she lived in Deerfield, Both young people are graduates Mrs. Nell, daughter of Mrs. Flor- of Northwestern university, where ence T. Dingle of Sheridan road, | iss Harrison was a member of was a life-long resident of High-| Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Mr. land Park. She attended Lincoln! Evans, a law student, is.a member school, Highland Park High schood, of Phi Delta Phi legal fraternity, the Knox School in Cooperstown, and of Delta Upsilon. N. Y., and Northwestern university. The date of the wedding has not She is active in Infant Welfare, yet been decided upon. and both she and her husband are members of the North Shore Yacht club and of the Weatheral club. Dr., Mrs. William Winters Move Frederick Part Hechts in Hunter To Take Trials Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Hecht of Pine Point drive are among the committee members making arrangements for the annual Longmeadow Hunter trials Sunday at Longmeadow stables near Northbrook. The trials will begin at 10 a.m. Several new classes have been added for visiting riders. Former Highland Parkers who will take part in the trials are Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Baldwin of Lake Forest. Into New Home in East Dr. and Mrs. William L. Winters, formerly of Laurel avenue, are at home on “Middleville” Farm, Trappe, Md. The Winters moved East with their son, Rex, who is known as “Dukey,’” and_ their daughter Mary. Dukey will be a freshman in high’school and Mary is a grammar school student. Both formerly attended Elm place. The Winters’ oldest son, William, will remain in the Midwest. A graduate of Highland Park High school and of Princeton, he is studying medicine at Northwestern university’s medical school. Thursday, September 27, 1951 �Highland Parkers New duced board members and presented annual by officers tee chairmen In Benefit Show were intro- reports were commit- at the annual meeting A and Indian Central Alpha Quigg teams to the by Dr. avenue, will her mother, in model Trinity Guild (Continued for dent of Mrs. James October 5 Quigg benefit each. She coe 2460. of tickets, may page church Wright of be 20) Miss guild. Glencoe which reached Mrs. the Lois Lineberry, Kenneth is in of Highland are $1 sas at Glen- Members will gather for their regular business meeting on Thursday, October 4, at 10:30 a.m. in the parish house. Lunch will be at 12:30 p.m. of the show are several as the North Shore Children’s Cerebral Palsy center at Northwestern uni- all proceeds. ningham of Dean Sacred er at Heart the Tree drive. City, daughter Lineberrys, Park Mo., will or at a luncheon the home of Miss Stidio tea and remain show 5 p.m. at P hotographer and now of Kan- be guest of hon- this Saturday at Joan Smith, 171 P. ercy Ht 599 Roger Weddings P. rior Are Williams 2-3199 or 2-1371 for a court and Richard Crescent court, both Patton — sophia mores and Robert Bushey Jr. of ; Carol court, a junior student. : Enrolled as first year students at — Amherst are Harold Schick of Cex ‘— dar avenue and Stanton Kessler of Lakeview terrace. ae chat jo", = Yes, here's a blouse with an line are The smartly detachable. styled You get at the a set In about 10 days—at no extra get a matching set with your two initials cost—you collar idea. “tabs’’ plain pronto. in a contrasting color! Use the two sets interchange- ably two .. . you'll and have blouses blouse for the price in the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key ’ to the Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy, consists of 100 pages of unsolicited testimonies from persons healed by reading this book alone. permanently and Reading prompt- Rooms. The coupon is also for your use. Christian Science Reading Room 1935 Sheridan Road Highland Park Open Daily [] Enclosed is $3 for a copy of “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy. Name Address 100% of wook 10 to 16. 510% Religion. chapter is green, gold, beige. Many divergent methods confront mankind. But the claims of all ultimately submit to one test—the test of proof. final This monogram-tab idea is just too good to hold down! So here’s a classic-style wool jersey dress with the same “’two-for-one”’ feature. Lined with taffeta pet- ticoat. 16. Navy, a on for the fashion Among Highland Parkers who have returned to Amherst cotleae a in Massachusetts are Guy Wilbor — PROOF of its healing power Science Soteab will gathp.m. jersey. Note the high rounded collar and flattering 34length sleeves. Navy, red,. ly. This is the proof that Christian Science provides of its healing power. “indid ‘anal 7 Pp ortrait of formerly Science and Health may be read or obtained at all Christian ise 4:30 Return to Amherst The ' cast out - at one! The Prior Jr avenue. alumnae hotel ~The way to health and_harmony among men is earnestly and unselfishly sought by both of 27, 1951 Convent of the Sacred Heart in © Lake Forest, will be held in the — of All testimonies have been carefully authenticated. All manner of disease and discord has been September fashion will give that Joan Smith To Give Luncheon For Lois Lineberry Saturday from Trinity Charles charge the Science Thursday, Omega Chi Omega will give in Chicago’s Lake Shore club. Mrs. and Sally make up one of several mother-daughter who are working on the benefit. Funds raised will go Children’s Cerebral Palsy center, which was founded Harold Westlake two years ago. Announcing HI style will Miss Lineberry is returning from a European tour and will be a houseguest of Miss Smith for several days before returning to her home in Kansas City. The next regular meeting of the club’ will be held on October 12 at the home of Mrs. A. J. Baldauf, 1419 Waverly road. Phones the Sally, of sending flowers to Northwestern Settlement each week during the summer, is Mrs. Marvin Anthony, assisted by Mrs. George Straub. Publicity will be handled by Mrs. Walter M. Buchroeder Jr. and Mrs. C. J. Haynes, chairmen. etemint daughter, and Quigg of Lyman Miss Sally Quigg and Pe Chi mother James versity is to be given On the standing committees, Mrs. A. G. List will act as program chairman, assisted by Mrs. Claburn E. Jones and Mrs. William Riddle; Mrs. John Wilbor will be social chairman; Mrs. George Hadlock and Mrs. Frank O. Straight will head the Rose Garden committee, and Mrs. V. E. Lawrence will be civics chairman. The Plant, Flower, and Fruit Guild Opening in Alpha The Speech Committees the model Mrs. The 15 guests who wear the most becoming hats to the luncheon and fashion show will receive an award. Wayne King, orchestra leader, will act as master of ceremonies for the event. Mrs. Ralph Archer, Mrs. James Barton, Mrs. A. F. Durand, Mrs. Willard Ewing, and Mrs. L. F. Harza are directors of the club. responsible her committee women. Those who will join Mrs. Makelim on the executive board are Mrs. George Knuepfer, first vice president in charge of new members; Mrs. Kenneth H. Kraft, second vice president; Mrs. C. W. Haupt, treasurer; Mrs. H. C. Fordtran, recording secretary; and Mrs. Robert H. Ruhl, corresponding secretary. is Park team, The “Last Word” party wisi the Alumnae association of the — Sacred Heart is planning to raise a funds for Barat college and the — Sheraton hotel on October 6. { ‘4 Mrs. Samuel I. Martin of Green — Fourth annual cerebral palsy beneBay road is treasurer of the Alum- ¥ fit. The benefit is to be given at 1 nae association, and among the — p.m. October 5 in the Lake Shore Highland Park members are Mrs. — club, Chicago. Edward A. Green of Ravine drive; | Benefit chairman is Mrs. W. N. Mrs. Charles J. Cretors of Croftom y Meyer of Evanston, and on her avenue, and Mrs. Sheridan Cun-— 9 | Mrs. Clifford Makelim, whe will serve the organization as president during the 1951-52 season, reviewed the_ year’s activities, thanked retiring members of the board of directors for their service, and introduced the new directors and officers. who Highland daughter of the Ravinia Garden club September 14 in the Barrington home of Mrs. Mason Smith. chairman, PS To Model Fashions and Standing Sacred Heart Alumnae Are Planning ‘Last Word’ Fete ae a ~ Ravinia Garden Club Elects Officers At Its Annual Meeting red, green. $9995 10 to �At Green Bay Road School PTA ‘Opener’ To Model for NS Methodist Dr. C. O. Dahle, who heads School District 107 introduces Dr. Harold Shane, of Northwestern university’s department of education at the first meeting of Green Bay Road school PTA. PTA members are Mrs. John Thompson Ross, president, and Mrs. Barbara Zimmerman, Green Bay principal, who were among those who heard Dr. Shane speak on “Modern Education in Our Schools Today.” Fordomatic’s sweeping the country @ There’s absolutely nothing that can touch it! That’s what folks say who have tried Fordomatic Drive. For it’s the newest, finest, most flexible auto- matic transmission of all. The result is automatic driving with trigger-quick getaway .. . surging passing power at your instant beck- Mrs. and-call. . .safe engine braking downhill . . . and smooth-as-silk performance! *it’s the last word in automatic driving?” “And it keeps Ford savingful!”’ Ferdomatic is the smoothest of all the ‘automatics’ !” Miss Conley roses. F.D.AF, CHOICE ‘| OF 3 GREAT able on sories and V-8 trim cost. Fordomatic models subject only. Drive Equipment, to change without avail- accesnotice. DRIVES! Only Ford, among all the low-priced cars, gives you a choice of three transmissions. You can get new Fordomatic, that combines the best features of earlier drives to give you the finest, most flexible automatic drive there is. And you can get free and easy Overdrive* that not only saves your engine, ~©but saves up to 15% on fuel! Or, if you prefer, you | Danley |; the Gradle of and ushers and Highland bride were Michael Park; Mrs. Prospect; Glencoe. was entertained Frank M. THE SAFEST SELECTOR! Fordomatic's Semaphore Drive Selector is set up with “Neutral” in the center ... separating forward and reverse positions, making it virtually mistake-proof! And are lighted in different colors for easier nighttime selector positions selection. and on Conley, aunt HIGHLAND PARK PHONE HI 2-0710 W. J. Inglis, who has spent the summer in Highland Park, was here for the ceremony, and returned to her winter home in Petersburg, Fla., on Tuesday. Ads it a habit to read the Want every poper aside! week before laying Mrs. William M. Straith of Arbor avenue is one of the models fashion show to be in the given Friday, October 5, in North Shore Methodist church. The new styles will be shown starts ety during at 1 p.m. of luncheon, The Christian nounced that which Women’s service reservations Soci- has an- may be made by telephoning the church office at Glencoe Mrs. road 1227. F. J. in charge is Sorg arrangements. of of Green fashion Among the Bay show models are: Mrs. O. L. Dodge, Mrs. Clark M. Jackson, Mrs. Bert E. Grove of Lake Forest, Mrs. E. S. Anderson. Mrs. Dale Stentz, Mrs. William Kissock, Mrs. Donald Whitehouse, Mrs. Earl Merz, Mrs. Leslie Langille, Mrs. Harry D. Thorsen, Jr. Mrs. Harold Skyrm, Mrs. Kenneth Olson, Mrs. Charles Haddon, Mrs. Willard Wheeler, Mrs. Earl Kees, Mrs. Richard Schwartz, Mrs. Don- ald Mosser and Mrs. Edward Grubs. St. After a wedding trip to Santa Fe, N. M., and Colorado Springs, Colo., the couple will make their home on the North Shore. Make Show and Luncheon John and uncle of Miss Conley, gave the bridal dinner in their Bannockburn home the night before the wedding. Miss Conley’s grandmother, Mrs. PURNELL & WILSON, INC. Page 22 and Kennicott The with Fordomatic Drive 1909 ST. JOHNS AVE. Mr. Hiram Tuesday preceding the wedding at a miscellaneous shower in the home of Mrs. Thorsen of Glencoe. Mr. Drives there is. 0 Mrs. Conley wore a dress of olive green net trimmed with opalescent paillettes. Her accessories were of bronze color, and her corsage was made of green orchids. Mrs. Danley was attired in a pale blue lace gown and a blue feather cloche. She had a corsage of white orchids. Marc A. Law was best man for Leimert of Mount Robert Thorsen of can get one of the smoothest, simplest, Conventional Come in and “Test Drive” a Mrs. To Stage Fashion headbands with tailored bows. They carried bouquets of hybrid yellow at extra rear, and N. Shore Methodist (Continued from page 20) *Optional standing, Glencoe Friday, October 5. The children’s angle in clothes for the very young miss will be shown by Christie Straith, above. The Women’s Society of Christian service will sponsor ‘the show, which starts at | p.m. ‘ Wit takes off like a jel plane with Fordomatic! . Dale Stentz of Winnetka, William M. Straith of Arbor avenue are two of the models who will show fall fashions at North Shore Methodist church in your Rebekah Lodge Meets Monday Sheridan Rebekah Lodge No. 801 will on hold its Monday next regular at 8 p.m. in meeting the Ma- sons’ hall, located at the corner of Temple avenue and Lauretta place. Members are asked to attend this session which will include initiation, as well as the and social meetings. Thursday, September business 27, 1951 �Inf. Welfare Wing her will Mrs. (Continued from page 20) Keats, eago Arena, October 4. Appreciation was extended at the recent meeting to several Wing members who have worked long hours to assure the benefit’s success. A capacity crowd is expected to attend the opening, with North Shore residents forming a majority portion of the attending crowd. be Mrs. Robert and Robert Nichols, Mrs. Jarchow, Mrs. Glenn B. V. Reaney. With the announcement that the annual Treat for. Toys, for which admission is a toy in support of the Thrift Shop, will be held on October 22 at the home of Mrs. Ells- worth Mills, the journed for freshments. the meeting serving was ad- of re- Pledged by Phi Jack nue, Gamma Riggio, who 878 entered Pleasant pledged by ave- Illinois Wesleyan university in Bloomington, freshman Chosen Delta this fall, Pi Gamma IIl., as a has been Delta fra- Maureen Mr. and Carney, Mrs. Central James avenue, daughter Carney has He is the son John A. Riggio. of Mr. and Mrs. entered (Continued of of 974 her freshman year-at Mallinckrodt High school in Wilmette, and has been elected to serve her class as presi- dent. She is a graduate ternity. Hospital Auxiliary Class President of the Im- maculate Conception school. Her sister Sheila, has begun her senior year at the Wilmette school. m4 from page 19) service programs were “more varied than in other hospitals of comparative size.” Problems were ference groups Many specific lined which individual discussed im conand workshops. programs could hospital be were out- applied to needs. Assisting hostesses with Mrs. Thomas at the Wing meeting were Mrs. Frank Sorg, Mrs. Robert Nichols and Mrs. Warton. Another important fall function of the Wing is to select the nominating committee to choose next year’s board of officers. Mrs. E. D. 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Only A Ride Can Show You What Only A Chrysler Gives MOTORS to Coupe, Golden Motors Inc. HI 2-2500 Page 23 �"The Story of Elisha Gray- And a secondary coil to the zine lining L. Hurd)at 286 Laurel avenue, and of the A Little Matter Of Priority By Evelyn Lauter When Elisha Gray lived on Hazel avenue the legend was he could, if necessary go out and make a fortune before _ that breakfast. Next Se. | Monday will be 84 years since his first electrical pat- sey Beigo Eee ees ne _ tent was granted and more than 100 were issued after that. But) _ there was one fortune he just missed making. Many people _ blame bad timing for the fact that he appears in the encyclo_ pedias as “the inventor of an instrument much like the tele| Phone,” but there are those who chalk it up to chicanery in _ high places. esroer _ Ali around town huge billboard _ sheets announced the original dem- _ onstration of the invention in type | suitable tabloid: ae 5 i _ for use “Grand mental on page one pecially to Highland the historical events of a concert, vocal and instrucomplimentary to Miss Library Ne a Sor A _ will be the first public _ of Elisha | means _ miliar Gray’s of which melodies, | «a distance | ‘wire, and _ room. will be by a number of fatransmitted from through other exhibition telephone, received telegraphic upon instruments violins within Concert to commence the at 8 | o'clock precisely. Tickets may be | procured at Cummings Drug store, | St. Johns avenue.” | he story of Elisha | tale of frustration and | ment. It is a story known | try over but belonging Only the Want | values and Ads offer amazing opportunities | able elsewhere. Gray is a embitterthe counrather es- not avail- Read them now! Park where occurred. Files At the Highland Park Public library the historical files are heavy with copies of the litigation between Alexander Graham Bell and Elisha Gray which occurred in 1880. It was a question of priority of invention which never reached a judicial decision but which was _ Clara O. Willard at the Presbyter_ dan church, Highland Park, Tues_ day evening, December 29, 1874. _ The celebrated Blaney lodge quar| tette from Chicago and other well| known vocalists will assist and a settled - unique and extraordinary feature = | out of court by a compro- mise, according to the records of F. W. Cushing, Mr. Gray’s private secretary and later owner of the Moraine hotel. When the Gray Highland Park in at the Central family came to 1871 they lived hotel temporarily, while the big house on Hazel avenue was under construction. They owned the entire block except for the lots on which the city hall, Christian Science church and the house east of the church now stand. Today it is the house of Mrs. Francis E. Baldwin at number 461 (new). Elisha Gray’s private laboratory was believed to have been in a small building back from the street which was the home of his daughter, Mrs. Stubbs. Today the Elias Elisha Perlmans Hazel. The live Grays Gray on that sank site at 333 an artesian well back of their house and supplied the neighborhood with water, according to the records of Mrs. Charles Everett, time there for skating. was The and in the winter an artificial pond well was supposed to have stopped flowing when the railroad people sank one of their own near the right of way and the city sank still another one near the site of the old standpipe. Over 100 Patents A frequent visitor to the patent office, Elisha Gray’s first grant was for a_ self-adjusting relay. How he happened to stumble upon the telephone idea was recorded in a paper he read before the American Electrical society in 1875. He said: “My nephew was playing with a small induction coil and, as he expressed it, was ‘taking shocks’ for the amusement of the smaller children. He had connected one end of bathtub, which was dry at the North Western railway tracks across from where the Home for Disabled Railway Employees stands now on St. Johns avenue at Beech street. Here the telautograph was developed and manufactured. Houses for workmen were set up and a school for young men preparing to use the_ telautograph, which is an electrical device for sending handwriting and drawings over a wire as they are being made, was set in operation. It was known as the Gray Electric company first, and later as Gray and Barton. After that it was the Western Electric and in 1926 it was separated from the latter to become the Graybar Electric company. One of Elisha Gray’s first loves was the Presbyterian church where he was an elder from 1874 to 1901 and a trustee from 1873 to 1884. He was credited with having shouldered much of the church’s financial burden during a time when that organization stood in danger of losing its property. Bausch & Lomb’s answer to TV eyestrain— the new Tele Baw’ lasses at Uhlemann’s ff an . Now—enjoy television more “Tele-Ban” TV glasses, newest world-famous line of Bausch optical instruments, will bring viewing pleasure. than ever before. development in the & Lomb precision you more hours of “Tele-Ban” TV glasses are the result of extensive research—iong hours of testing under all types of viewing conditions. They’ll bring you a clearer picture with a new contrast and reduced TV glare. They'll minimize eye fatigue even after prolonged viewing. For better televiewing obtain your “TeleBan” TV glasses at Uhlemann’s. Men's Men’s and women’s styles $8.75. Clipon styles $5.75. At Evanston, Oak Park and downtown stores. For phone orders call Miss Roberts, CE 6-6027. wires were run from this room into the church. Mr. Goodridge that time. Holding the other end played the tunes that were heard in of the coil in his left hand, he the church on that evening in 1874, touched the lining of the tub with sometimes on the piano and then his right. In making contact, his on the violins. } hand would glide along the side for More than a year elapsed before a short distance. At these times I filed his claim in the noticed a sound proceeding from Mr. Gray under his hand at the point of con- patent office in Washington. It was tact, which seemed to have the February 14, 1876, the same day on same pitch and quality as that of which Mr. Bell filed his. Mr. Gray’s the vibrating electrotome, which claim was made in the shape of a was within hearing. I took the caveat which gave him two years’ electrode in my hand and found time in which to complete his inIn this filing he was said that by rubbing hard and rapidly I vention. could make a much louder sound to have drawn a picture showing than the electrotome was making.” one person talking into a liquid or variable resistance transmitter, and He found by this experiment that another listening at the other end sound could be transmitted elecof the line, showing the exact printrically over a wire. ciple of the telephone in use toCronies of Mr. Gray in those day. According to Charles A. days were S. R. Bingham, a Hazel Brown, a Chicago patent attorney avenue neighbor, William Good- who knew Prof. Gray and_ who ridge, who lived on East Laurel, spent years doing research on the and C. H. Summers who lived near records in the telephone case, A. Highwood. From his private lab a G. Bell’s application for a patent conduit carried miles of wire for showed an inoperative device which experimental purposes. It is be- could not and never has transmitlieved that the first telephone cir- ted speech. cuit in Highland Park connected|. ‘How It Happened the houses of the aforementioned The examiner in the patent offriends. Mr. Goodridge was an employee of Mr. Gray and Mr. fice, according to Mr. Brown, was Summers was an official of West- said to have notified Mr. Bell that he was in interference with Mr. ern Union. Gray, but not vice versa, and later New Lab Site made an affidavit that he had Some time later the Gray labo- described Prof. Gray’s claim to ratory and plant were installed in Bell who sped back to Boston and a large building which ran along came up with a liquid transmitter, Perhaps great that it attachment Elisha strate there. was his Gray because for the chose “electric of his church obtaining the first wire on March 10. speech over the The feeling was then that while Prof. Gray did not reduce his ideas to experiment, Bell did, the credit for being inventor should have gone to Gray. The telephone came sometime after 1876 and ern Union Telegraph which Gray no and the Mr. into’ use the Westcompany is said to have advised Prof. that the invention value, acquired would have claim and his sued the Bell Telephone company on the priority question. The case was tried in Boston in 1880 and the Bell people offered to settle out of court, after which the Gray interests were merged with Bell’s. The citizens of Highland Park gave a reception and banquet for Elisha Gray ‘‘on the eve of his departure for the East, on important business, on November 15, 1878, at Highland Hall, a Young Ladies’ college.” Throngs from Chicago, Milwaukee, Evanston, Waukegan, Lake Forest and pay him homage. The Interior, Racine a came to publication of to demon- that telephone” preserved silence, while ill-informed or interested parties have given the credit of invention to Mr. Edison or Mr. Bell. Dr. Gray’s According to the story, four musical receiving instruments were placed up among the beams of the church, one in each corner, and a fifth one on the sounding board of the piano. Four violins were connected with wires and he selected four persons from the audience to ‘manipulate them—these were Mr. Bingham, Col. William A. James, a Mr. Hammond and a Mr. Steers. Mr. Gray held in his hand a switch by means of which he could send a day, recorded: ‘‘Dr. Gray has many friends therefore determined to give him a public token of their recognition and one which should challenge public attention.” Elisha Gray died in 1902, a most unhappy man who left behind him a controversy which was solved in various ways depending on the solver. In the big housé on Hazel avenue an airhole space above a closet guards a jumble of mechan- current to any of these instruments. Mr. Goodridge, acting as assistant, placed the musical transmitter in ical contrivances and old _ tools which he left behind him—the last the pastor’s study (then the Rev. E. mystery. ~ PACKARD © remnants of a story of intrigue and IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield The One for ‘51 Rt. Packard-Hubbard Woods, Inc. A safe place to buy a used car. All makes and models. 925 Linden WInnetka 6-3070 and Green HI 2-0202 Bay Roads Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns MASSES Sundays—6:15, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon Holy ae reat :00, 8:00, 9:00, Weekdays—6:15, 8:15 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. Thursday, September and 27, 1951 Mi x be EA Fy Re gee F FN ed ue �Saturday, September 29th GRAND OPENIN gy fe SELF-SMO®THING YantZe PAINTS: VAR MSDE aR = SQ SS SS WN & SSS yA N ~ Ds ' 0. (tz “o : on ot Q Gn NS Sree tie D fs F HN ma boas _ ees: Bea to wate E 4 7 9 ees ee | gt Sa } te é AAs y N S A 2 4 CHOOSE A A 1 es ee 8 tee : j co * e 7y¢ PRINTS There is no place like home when you spruce it up with Kyanize finishes. Kyanize keeps a new house new, makes old homes bright and gay again. Take advantage of the special introductory prices below. Remember all Kyanize Finishes are self-smoothing. f WALL © SH ADES @ RENTAL ings. BLINDS ee with your furnish- of flat, semi-gloss, enamel, or “eggshell” Pe RFECT HARMON WHENEVER % you wipanidie EQUIPMENT STEAMER WALLPAPER © TABLE TOP & FLOOR SANDERS © SPRAY GUNS OETA. cd Color Choice FURNITURE @ UNPAINTED @ or harmonize VENET IAN — Library Color method enables us to custom-mix over 200 gorgeous colors to match P AP ER © Amazing creation by one of America’s leading paint manufacturers! New—different . . . the ACME Fashion-Right eatures a > Counseling on Fashion Right Mirrors—Custom-made. ee wa Designed for any room ara es anion SHOP nc. THE GLASS HI 2-2344 Color Bar LANDI BROS. PAINT CO. 668 CENTRAL AVE. | HI 2-2350 — GLENCOE 48 | Thursday, September 27, 1951 Page 25 �Better NEW Reading Class to Open LOCATION of the DEERFIELD CLEANERS & TAILORS 812 RD. WAUKEGAN formerly 739 DEERFIELD RD. for PICKUP AND DELIVERY Steven Warren SERVICE Foundation strates an electrical pacing instrument to John McCarthy, tion Call DEERFIELD (left), national director of the center; Mayor A. is the first to enroll 350 G. Humphrey in the new and Better James of Old class to be held The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! stand alone with him is a‘secret weapon’ The air raid spotter and those manning government and military forces to help military radar screens flash warnings of protect our nation. Telephone charted reports at Filter are Centers. quickly Then Air telephone serve America system in peace. was But built it is just The telephone. Rescue and relief work, too, phone are directed defense was never greater than it is to- This is but special by telephone. one telephone To help speed type of the many networks your Long town telephone number. ILLINOIS serving Distance of this nationwide tele- as a ‘secret weapon’ of day. It must be kept strong. It is vital to a strong America. call, please give the operator the out-of- + Telephone lines are busy with national defense. BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Volunteers are needed for the Ground Observer Corps. Write to the State Office of Civil Defense at 59th and South Shore Drive, Chicago 37, Illinois, to learn how and where you might serve. 26 and Ohio first above street. Record city in the average adult The survey in- Recreation center not unusual, are achieved in a hour course open to persons years of age, or older. Two instruments are used. 20 16 One pacing instrument. This instru- ment slides an opaque screen down a page of reading matter as it is read, pacing the reader to keep up with it. It can be calibrated for any speed. A motivating device, it challenges the reader to keep ahead of the screen and keeps him from ‘looking back, a_ practice called “regression.” Each new speed attained by exercise with the pacer and tachistoscope be- ;comes a “normal” speed as de- In this way was increased improvement is gradual over the 20 hour period and is said to be dramatic a record is made of from 79 per cent to Society morrow. cent at least of Artist’s Exhibition, The exhibit of which are now oils, on view, water colors, com- and sculptures by 114 artists, will main at the galleries through In addition painter, Mrs. president kind, with a portrait of a Latin beauty which is rendered in pastel and is considered to be highly professional in technique. another doubled it. The reading material used was of average levels of dif- of this cases. Among exhibitors whose work is currently on display at the Mandel Brothers Art Exhibition Galleries, is Violette Rice of 2130 Sheridan road. Mrs. Rice is represented in the present show, the No Jury posed per many Painting by Highland Parker In Show at Chicago Gallery 84 per cent. Six per cent of the students quadrupled their rate or better, on reaching a speed of 1,198 words a minute. Another 14 per cent at least tripled their rate and 72 in ‘Stops’ the number and length of stops, or “fixations.” The object in reading improvement is to decrease the number and duration of fixations, reduce the number of regressions and increase the eye span. The foundation, which has operating centers in South Bend, Chicago, and New York tabulated these results on the first 297 persons trained: Average “comprehension score” ficulty. Results Page Frankel cludes measurements of the vo-' termined by time comprehension cabulary, ability to learn, reading checks made while the individual speed and comprehension, visual reads without instruments. The screening, and a movie film strip to Force interceptor planes are alerted by value the of the eyes with an opthalmograph as they move across printed lines. as ready to serve in any emergency. network be reader. Few adults read as rapidly as their capacities allow, many educational psychologists — believe. Most people read about 250 words a minute and understand only part of what they read, studies indicate. Before the course begins, the Foundation for Better Reading gives each applicant a reading skills survey at its center at 100 East The will average f] planes by telephone. at the Mr. United States to sponsor the course | is the tachistoscope, developed by which will obtain professional per- Dr. Samuel Renshaw of the Unisonnel and scientific reading in- versity of Ohio, which flashes struments from the Foundation for phrases or numbers:of five to 10 Better Reading. digits or word groups before the Instruction will be individualized observer for intervals down to over a period of 20 hourly sessions 1/100 of a second. which will be offered on Mondays, By practice the student learns to Wednesdays, and Fridays at 17:30 grasp larger and larger units, into 8:30 p.m., 8:30 to 9:30 p.m. and creasing his eye span. 9:30 to 10:30 p.m. The second device is an electrical The program is designed for the He doesn’t approaching lane. Course Here Is First In U.S. Park iy Park Recrea- New Adult Reading Speed A course in adult reading speed and comprehension will begin at the Highland Park Recreation center, next Monday night. Highland iy Briar demon- starting October 1. “Best Cleaning at the Most Reasonable Prices’? Vil} GULP styOy Reading, director of Highland Frankel Reading for Better of to her work as a Rice also serves a the No Jury Societ of Artists. Thursday, reto- September 27, 1952 �IREDALE| State Representative Addresses Rotary MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS e AGENT ALLIED VAN Highland Park LINES STORAGE 374 Central Ave., The Hi 2-0181 DRIVE CAREFULLY! life you save may be your own! Fall Ballerina Formals and full length number on sale 288 OPP EAST DEERPATH LAKE UM ECPM FOREST 2168 eee Road-tect proves ite performance! It’s magic... Mercury's mile-shrinking performance. Your hands at the wheel perform what seems like sleight of hand, so easily does your Mercury go! Hills vanish before your eyes as Mercury levels them. And now the open highway, and a milestone- disappearing act! Anything up our sleeve? You said it—an astonishing low price tag! Don‘t miss the big television hit, ‘“TOAST OF THE TOWN’ with Ed Sullivan. Sunday Evening, 7:00 to 8:00 P.M. Station WBKB, Channel 4. Does it have a down-toearth first price? Mercury's price tag you can understand— a big dollar's worth for every dollar invested. Will you be sure of good gasoline mileage? Mercury has continually proved its moremiles-per-gallon by winning officially sponsored economy tests. Is it famous for long life? It is indeed! 92% of all Mercurys ever built for use in this country are still on the road, according to latest annual official registration figures. Will upkeep Mercury engineers stay have low? engi- neered trouble out for extra years of money-saving dependability. “S-WAY CHOICE ? For “the drive of your life!" triple choice in dependable transmissions. Merc-O-Matic Mercury offers you a Drive, the new simpler, smoother, more efficient automatic transmission—or thrifty Touch-O-Matic Overdrive are optional at extra cost. There’s also silent-ease standard transmission, 2-WAY TEST PROVES Standard equipment, accessories, and trim illuse trated are subject to change without notice. HIGHLAND | Thursday, 108 North First St. September 27, 1951 PARK FOR THE BUY OF YOUR Lite {* LINCOLN-MERCURY, HI Inc. 2-6300 Page 27 PE ist also a limited Nc. Ed New ling ed Gi ST Cfothes Le LLR LLU RRL em Robert McClory of Lake Bluff (center), state representative for this district, was guest speaker at last week’s meeting of the Highland Park Rotary club. Pictured with him are A. C. Ropiequet, president of the Rotary club (left), and Henry Bernard Jr., program chairman. Mr. McClory discussed the functions and accomplishments of the state legislature during its last session. Arrangements for his talk were made by Rotarian Philip Ewens. Wie id UPPSALA �® < 4 Fy ate % s Beat R avens For 3 ¥ ! we me ee di n ittle Giants Succumb to Oak Park, By Phil Douglis The A well balanced Oak Park ‘igh School football team, led ms _ triple-threat Quarterback Dick Kolian, soundly defeated Highland Park ist Saturday, High school 20-0, in the fea- ture game of double header. the afternoon The preliminary saw Oak Park Squeezing out a narrow 7-6 win the sophomores. _Approximately 2,000 fans attended the varsity league encounter and saw the Huskies sustained drives unleash three which resulted in touchdowns and another which was halted on the Little Giants’ four all played good Park’s first scoring opporcame in the first quarter Walter 12, Benson, booted kicking out of from his on the bounds Highland Park 38. Five plays later the visitors were across the goal _ Bob Ilcewicz slammed off tackle for 13 yards and a first and ten. Quarterback Kolian, running from a spread yards formation, around end galloped to the 15 Highland Park five. Two line bucks netted four yards, and on the next play Harold Champagne drove through right tackle for the six points. Jerry Eifrig’s conversion was wide. Score _ Tally on 74-yd. number two Drive came late in the second quarter, and was the _ result of a 74 yard sustained drive. Blue and white fullback Jim Zahnle lifted a punt to Kolian, who returned it to his 26. On the next play Scatback Ilcewicz turned in one of the niftiest runs of the day. It was a 28 yard jaunt, aided by beautiful blocking and a couple of jarring stiff arms. football.” Besides owning a frosh-soph letter in football, this husky (5 ft, 8 inches; 175 pounds) junior has letters in track and swimming. John likes football best. This summer he worked as a life-guard. GEORGE WHITE kept in shape with a lot of out-door activity between semesters, caddying at Northmoor and swimming. He has a frosh-soph letter in football, his favorite sport, and plays halfback. As the best play of his career he recalls last year’s frosh-soph tangle with Niles when Highland Park was, in the third down and, instead of running, a quick kick was called and George punted into the Niles end zone. He is a member of the student council executive board and favors math and science in his studies. JOEL _ Oak tunity hard HOFFMAN to play both pivot man is one of the four first-stringers chosen offense and defense. on the team As star quarterback he but confesses that he thinks defense is this DOMINICK TURCKI likes bowling best of all sports but that doesn’t prevent him from being a top. first-string fullback on the Little Giants varsity squad. He is now a senior and has played football and baseball since his freshman year and now owns varsity letters in both sports. He kept in shape this summer by running with Frank Menduno’s Twin City Indians early in their pre-season training. He also did carpentering. Dom is 5 feet, 1014 inches tall, weighs 175 pounds and is 18 years old. HENRY LOEB is a junior and is more noted for his golfing accomplishments than his action on the gridiron thus far, not having played much with the varsity team. He has frosh-soph letters in both golf and football and enjoyed the all them two yards, and _ Kolian dropped back flipping spot pass to Dick Yearly for a a rst down on their 44. Three more running plays gained Oak Park to the four yards, and a Kolian Murphy pass Highland took Park the 35. A ball to spread formation netted them five, and another Kolian to Murphy pass - took the ball almost to the goal line. It was first and goal when the lanky Kolian raced into the end zone for the third touchdown. Mary Jane Major Highwood Ten Pin Bowling League Sept. 21 Standings Ladies League Team Del -|Photography 0 1 2 4 4 4 7 7 9 Half and 194-202-258—654 and Rio Paganelli Keeley Mary Market Half Jane and Acme Liquors Motor Parts Moraine Service Marshall, Lou Half Lanes Serto Medici & Mumford of Keeley Trig converted. Score: Oak Park 20-0. : Halted on Goal Line Although the Little Giants registered a goose egg on the scoreboard, they managed to get at Half least one drive underway. It came in the third and fourth periods. Vith quarterback Joel Hoffman Half and Half with a 1012 series. Paganelli’s Market won two from Mary Jane lanes. Motor Parts won three from Marshall Serto and Mumford. Acme Liquor Service won three from Moraine Service. xing and Jim the plays Zahnle «Continued Sg os and magnificently, Dom on page 31) Turcki teams listed in the time will bowled Palmet of 600 series 191. Del Rios Del with Rio also games reached a of 210-194- Villa My Tap by Jay Inn O’Muzik Thayers ° Marchi Bros. Larson’s Santi’s Garage Liquor Scarlett’s Liebschultz Sunset The: Foods Mell Coc cc. 2 hi Fcc 1 Somenzis won two from Keeley ANCHOO: TASe Bishop Style Heating Shop Edith Mansfield high game. pins, rolled High by bowled series Mary the October 20—Navy triumph Devils chalked counted 212 was Burns. for 512 the Delavan Red up 130 yards. Morris acfor 109 in 12 tries, one The Melrose provide the Sunday Park next Rams test will for the Indians on Sunday, September 30th at the high school athletic field with game time scheduled for 2 p.m. Coached by Ralph ‘‘Babe’”’ Serpico, the Rams scored a victory this season over the Rock Island Mohawks of the Central States Professional league. They boast a two year record of 23 victories, 3 losses and 3 ties. The rivalry should be keen as the Rams are composed of former Oak Park. and Proviso high school players. trip being a 26 yard touchdown in the first period. The Indians didn’t wait long to hit pay dirt, scoring on their sixth play after Ray Vai had made it first down line. on the Chicago Don Coleman in 30 yard at the quar- terback slot calmly tossed for a 30 yard touchdown to Wood, who made an over-the-shoulder catch into the end zone. Kicks Point Gil Pantle kicked the extra point give On the the Parkers next a play 7-0 lead. Jerry Sasch, Indian tackle, broke through | block Al Lockett’s punt which Wood over by the Indians on to was the game. pre- Johnny * * * Surprise of the Indian line has been the sparkling defensive play Jerry Sasch. Next an eye on Jerry. time * * * Menduno and Bruno Bertucci, Indian tub-thumper, will be interviewed over radio station WKRS (Waukegan) on Friday, September 28 at 6:30 p.m. on the WKRS sport program. It comes in locally at 1220 on your dial—catch the show. * * Passauello, ex - Indian tackle, who is sitting out the season because of injuries, is the team handy man. Angie has been seen to collect tickets, serve as water (Continued on tercepted Coleman’s scooted to the 24. Here to the swift work shoved Park tackle and the leaving and Morris went almost ball 26 yard Mr. pass to personally the line. Morris three Highland shot off Indians sleep- ing as he went 26 yards for a touchdown. Lockett tossed to Smith for the extra point to tie the game at. In 7-7. the second quarter, one of (Continued on page 31) Elks Bowling Sept. 21 Standings * It was nice to see such nice people as Mr. and Mrs. George Martin, and Abe and Fred Fell attending last Sunday’s game. Angie a Chicago 33 yard line. Vai and Dirk ace Indian halfback Young moved to the Raven 10 yard between halves of the} line where Raven Phil Smith in- Johnny with a radio Indian-Raven of guard out, keep field before 1000 fans. Play Rams taken the the week. Pantle Indian Signs sented their of Presenting a lightning bolt in their ace half back Frank Morris, a former Kentucky State star, the Chicago eleven outgained' the Parkers from scrimmage, getting 158 yards while the winners to of over last going October 27—Wisconsin November 10—Purdue November 24—Illinois won victory The Parkers were paced by a Raven team which was on a 13 game victory skein including a 19-0 winner. | Second place winners will be, awarded four passes to the Glencoe theatre. The opening contest appears on page 13 of this issue, and the winner will receive two tickets for the Northwestern-Army game October 6. The balance of the 1951 Northwestern university home football schedule is as follows: Indians straight school athletic crowd of about the! showed his gratitude by scoring all three touchdowns for the Parkers. Moderne Favorite decide of Johnny 20-7 at the Highland Park High entries will have a better chance, | since in case of duplicate guesses, Friends S got the to year, trouncing the Chicagoans advertisements will score. Only one figure is required, the sum of all the estimated scores. Be sure to use the coupon in sending in your guess. two years in the line but now plays quarterback. He is 5 feet, 7 inches, weighs 163, is 16 and likes math and science best of all scholastic subjects. OC plays in Park third end,” says Joel. He has sophomore and varsity letters in baseball and football—likes all sports, equally. This summer he worked for the village of Deerfield, doing general repair work such as cutting down dead trees, painting signs, repairing sew* Tomorrow is Deadline ers, etc. He also played for the Deerfield Merchants baseball Your answer must reach the team. He likes industrial arts courses and would like to major NEWS office, 1775 St. Johns ave-' in physical education in college “so I can teach and still be nue by 5 p.m. Friday before the, in sports.” Joel is 5 feet, 4 inches tall, weighs 140 pounds, is Saturday games being played and, 17 years old and in his senior year. will be timed as it arrives. Earlier | au»er FP PRP DHSNrhr NY NY DN BY KF for the touchdown. Eifrig’s point was good. Score: Oak Park 13-0. The second half opened with a Highland Park drive bogging down just shy of a first and ten. The locals kicked and the Huskies took over on their 32 yard line. Two starts Each contest issue carries a page of advertisements sponsored by local merchants, each containing the names of two teams which will oppose one another the following weekend. Contestants will find a coupon on the bottom right hand side of the page of advertisements. Fill out this coupon with your name and address. Then put the total number of points that you) plays netted a half-yard and east sideline and scooted 30 yards game, combination Plummer land issue. is think more fun than offense. “I like chasing the man running around home 4 Wood proved to be poison to the Chicago Ravens football team yesterday as the High- The contest is held only for those weeks when Northwestern has games scheduled at Dyche stadium and continues throughout the football season. sophomore game against Niles best last year because “I got then Kolian faded back, fired a to play most in that game.” Henry would like to continue bullet-like pass to Halfback Dick football in college and Coach Floyd considers him a capable urphy, who grabbed it on the reserve, possibly very good for kicking-off. He spent his first _ Two Football The 24th annual Highland Park NEWS football contest, in which a winner each week is awarded a pair of tickets to a Northwestern university passing Bobby Contest Starts in This Week’s Issue JOHN GOULD, full-back and point-after-touchdown kicker, thinks his greatest football thrill came in last year’s froshsoph 2-0 upset over Waukegan. He insists that he did nothing special to contribute to the win, that it was simply that “We : Plummer-Wood Combine Stars In 20-7 Victory INTRODUCING She Littl Giants... ee in 20-0 24th NEWS is page 35) Moran Plumbing Garrity Grocery Mitchell Builders Singer Printing Writual Coal-Gowe 3 Shore Line Blue Print .... 2 My Favorite Inn HP Beverage Norman Hoffman rolled high series with a 545. James Cote had 210 for high game. Thursday, September 27, 1951 �NEW r4| 2 dmiral' felevision | Four Highland athletic field Bill Van Straaten, in Park the’ students 1951 Louis line Suburban Phelps, Dick up to watch League opener Nachman and the HPHS-Wells for both Ronald schools. High Left game at the to right are Walz. Model DOWN! 121K15 Walnut ¢ Your old TV or radio will cover your down payment Jo | TAX INCLUDED — Warranty Extra It’s another “exclusive” from Admiral... Color TY Optional! Yes, you can add color whenever you want ft Enjoy now television’s any time. ... today, tomorrow, clearest, brightest, sharpest picture on Admiral’s big 20” Dyna-Ray picture tube. Superpowered chassis is engineered to outperform any set, anywhere, any time. Equipped with famous Admiral Turret Tuner to receive all present as well as 1.ew Ultra High Frequency chan- nels. Many see sensational more value this outstanding features. Come in and today! MOLEY RADIO & TELEVISION 1805 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, III. We Left to right are Dave the Athletic staff. Baum, Marty HI 2-2042 Maintain Our Own Installation Rosenthal ,Coach J. David Floyd and Mark Panther of Bud Bock is kneeling. Half hidden behind Coach Floyd is Walter and Service Department Cronkhite. Thursday, September 27, 1951 Page 29° �RAM oe. AA LLL , 4 LUMA ob EA Ps a HOLLAND Pp “September 19 Standings APS J. Thomson & Sons Anchor Insurance ALL THE WANTED VARIETIES Mary Jane Lanes Duffy’s Tavern C. Carani & Sons Garino Accordion school .. 1 Marcnt: Bros) isc! 0 ing 440 ELM.STREET Opposite Greenhouse Carlson Tazioli Wilson The Nancy Julie BROS: improv- have given been other instruction coaches schools O. S. H. section are from Shore. Want-Ad they in Kahila in skills participate Venturi the hockey ‘|Begins Tonight Park High interested experienced W. to a, Eg ng to the Skokie Playfield, Wineach Saturday morning. There by R. Turn ‘ of Highland girls their going netka and games hockey Lelewer, Whitney, they with on the girls North enthusiasts are Toni Murphey, Karin Johnson, Debby Keogh, Sally Geigereich, Lynn Elliot, Cynthia Harris, Mary Stein, Kathy Kies, Janice Green- Follow R.R. Tracks te South End of Edm Street. x og A group school * To Our Nursery 2 Play Field Hockey _ Oaowwnnnds-e for “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! wald, Linda Klemperer. Baker and _ Susie Four teams are er PR EEE entered in |Leads Marconi League the touch football league which begins Powerful: Highwood Ice Cream: ee won 6 consecutive games to lead Marconi League for the second week. Mario Seghi blasted the maples for a 603 series followed by tonight at Sunset Park. The league is conducted by the Playground and Recreation department and is Brother Gherardini with a 552 seexpected to be a wide open race, ries. The team’s 3 game total was: with no outstanding favorite for a new high for the league with a total of 2502 pins. championship honors. Wayne Cleaners is second in standing with 4 wins and 2 losses Tonights’ Games paced by Frank Borgini witha 516 Games for tonight are scheduled series. In third place there is a 4-way as follows: tie with My Favorite Inn still high 7:30 p.m. Harrison’s Wholesale in the league with a team average vs. Sherony’s. of 804 followed by Highwood Radio 786, Silver Dollar 775 and Li8:30 p.m. Herman’s vs. Wilsons. | nari’s Tied Stone Mason’s for seventh 757. and eighth place with 1 win and 5 losses each are the Highwood Grocery Five who will be heard from about March and last but not least, last year’s champions, Fabbri’s Tavern. Individual leaders in_ single game events are Bruno Amidei 226, Mario Seghi 212 and Ugo Azzi 217i: Standings eee 2a My UDSON ~ Hornet Compare where you will, you'll find this sensational star of the Hudson line has no equal for power-packed action and fine-car quality, HORNET DESIGN ith Mo kee cor hes it / i America’s lowest with center of gravity, Which results ; saiosthe itd sour1 keleers vits inj the steadiest, ether BODY-AND- Linari Stone Masons Highwood . Grocery Fabbri Tavern MIRACLE H-POWER—amazing get-u p-and-go in the sensational new H-145 engine. “STEP-DOWN” Inn Vo Feet Cat hes é/ Mary Jane Ladies’ League Standings Team Mike’s Shoe Ot HUDSON Favorite Highwood Radio Silver Dollar store EER _ THE FABULOUS ALL OTHER AMERICAN CARS aawwownoh Highwood Ice Cream Wayne Cleaners Natta Shoe Repair Fred’s Dept. store FRAME* with recessed or—an a l-welded, single unit for the greatest saf longest life in any car, nee A. F. Dickleman The Anchor CHROME-ALLOY CYLINDER BLOCK— toughest in the industry—defies wear, cuts service bills, Saves oil, Team Team PINNED-IN-POSI TION Piston rin and irregular Wear, os Prevent chatter stretch engine life . WNHNNNH Af No. 10 No. 1 no matter how much you pay! | Just five wonderful minutes in the magnificent Hudson Hornet and you’ll discover that this spectacular car can’t be matched for looks, for luxury, for get-upand-go. Your nearest Hudson dealer cordially invites you to come in—to make this discovery -finest hydraulic s witwi h rese ical system on same Pedal to hydraulics ever take over shoa fail th rough acc l ident or Servic e neglect ROOMIN : ESS-4, Seat widths up to REC 5 ESSED DEERFIELD LANES e most head and 13 inches wtiae INT ERI OR ere my, er cars 704 Waukegan Rd. Deerfeld, Ill. like chrome fittings oyp ree PANELS—w ith jewel). wa y. p Open Bowling in the Hudson Hornet very soon! ' Monday Through Friday 1 to 6 p.m. Sat. *Trade-mark and patents pending Gus NOW! 550 trim and other specifications and accessories are subject to change without notice. OWN A for little as to $90 Gaggioli, Prop. DEERFIELD 90 Powerful Hudsons are priced in four brackets—beginning ‘below those of many smaller cars. _ Standard & Sun., All Day and Evenings HUDSON as a month depending on model selected and the value of your trade-in. Mary Jane Lanes HUDSON... MOST DURABLE car YOUR MONEY CAN BUY——I 210 Green Bay Road Highwood, Ill. Open Bowling 12 Noon Until 6 P.M. All Day Cocktail Cold lee Saturdays & Sundays Lounge — Television Beer, Soft Drinks, Cubes, Ice Cream and for Parties Bowling Supplies Ice Cream Dial HI Liquor to Take Out 2-5332 Oey 33 ne ” SRAM os �touchdown, Plummer, Wood, and Young began moving the ball to- Beat Ravens (Continued Pantle’s from punts had page 28) set the ward Ravens punt by Lockett gave Chicago Plummer deep in their territory and Indian line-men Pat Gallagher and Walt Lumsargis tossed: the Raven runners back to the Chicago 7. A bad the the Redfield tossed for intercepted one Twelve seconds remained as Plummer tossed to Wood in the end zone for another touchdown. Pantle kicked the extra point as and there half ended 14-7 giving the Parkers lead. Fumble and Recoveries In the third quarter with Pat Gallagher and Roger Robertson turning in some terrific line play, the Indians got a break when Lockett fumbled recovered on and the Robertson Parker 42. After Vai had gone for 11 yards, Plummer fumbled and Joel Polk recovered for Chicago on their 44. Morris ripped off runs of 18, 10 and 11 yards moving the ball to the Indian 8 yard line before Dirk Young ended the drive with a hard tackle. back line The failed Ravens as the Parkers began for battling drove again to the Indian 20 yard where four straight passes a drive took over that went With the crowd clamoring Ossie for the sixth time this comhad clicked for touch- downs. Pantle In the waning from froze the sent his kick minutes, Gallagher of Lockett’s on, aerials the Indians (Continued gainer 37 yards and Wood with 32 were close behind. The Indians came out of the from page 28) tearing the Huskie line to shreds, the Giants marched 71 yards, only to be halted on the goal line when Joe Frazier pass. intercepted A fine goal locals early in line stand by the game kept the the was inside the ten with first and goal to go, but was halted on about the one-foot line. Veteran linemen Danny Herz and Benson played Percy local H. a Jr., well has wedding known opened photography commercial a outstanding defensive ball for the locals. Frank Picchietti, left half, when he was in, was an offensive standout. An injury forced him to leave the game for a time during the second period. The curtain raiser saw the Huskie soph squad edge the Little Giants, 7-6. It was strictly a defensive a missed ciding issue. the Oak Park conversion scored in the de- The one second of quarter after a fumble. They drove mercial to the one yard terback Richert Roger sneak. pass Right for line where Quarwent across on a end the Iverson extra nue. as well as and news photography. In battle with New Building new Prior studio two stores in building new on the Williams Building occupies a at was com- corner Pleasant started of ave- last No- a vember and recently completed. — Following his discharge from the caught point. Army in 1946, Percy Prior entered the photography business indepen- The Giants, led by John Wolters, Tom Compere and Fred Harris allateral pass shook Compere loose on a 50 yard jaunt in the third period. But the try for conversion was missed, and that was the ball dently. In 1939 he had worked for the Singer Printing and Publishing company where he made news photographs. He assisted in the Hecketsweiler studio at Fort Sheri- game. dan most tied it up when a tricky before entering the service. rough fracas with many bruises but Frank Menduno, Indians coach thinks all his charges will be ready for action Sunday. Other Indian linemen in fine games Bob Peterson, Nugent, Ray Picchietti, were who turned Jerry Sasch, TRY Sefore Bart Mahoney, Dick and Pal Santi, Pal Dick Petersen, Red Al- len, Frank Rapp and Walt Lumsargis. Billy Swanson, Indian pass defense specialist, drew great ovations for breaking up numerous Chicago YOU BUY! proof help you! aerials. and for Prior photographer, Hoffman’s score from being higher. Oak Park Walter ball, Vai Gains 39 Yards was leading ground Vai wide. for the Indians, getting 39 yards in nine carries, while Plummer with No 80 yards a score. = to to Wood 12. Wood charged to the Chicago 7 and Plummer shook off a batch of Raven linemen to toss in the end zone to Wood. It was bination a first 13, then Indians the ball on the visitors 38 from where Plummer went 15 yards and then found time to pass to Nugent for 13 to the Chicago 11 yard line. the goal. studio at 599 Roger Williams avenue, where he will produce home portraiture, candid and formal Percy H. 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GUARANTEED Other Philco TV Sets as low as 34 99° 7A F904 I SnoSBA ont”, Fie, SEKoatrtanocectier ane ONee ee 8 ge pA o- o Plus Tax and Warranty “Buy HIGHWOOD From A Servicing Dealer” RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. One and one-half blocks north of Moraine Rd. east of the tracks. Open Monday and Friday Evenings 7 to 9 for Your Convenience. Phone 2631 Waukegan Ave. HI 2-6260 John Bosselli, Owner Highland Park, Il. ENGLANDER GOODYEAR’S Ravinia, Roger ll. Frank Thursday, September 27; 1951 — Williams Tel. Tondi, HI Mer. 2-4003 * OF ENGLANDER’S EXCLUSIVE cm lime”. FOUNDATION 3% TM Goodyear Tire end Rubber OMENZI RAVINIA RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. 375 MATTRESS Co. %& TM The Englander Co., FOR 20 YEARS $719”° $6975 Ine. FULL OR TWIN SIZE and SONS Finest Furniture Ph. HI 2-1455 334-336 Green Bay Road HIGHWOOD Page 31 �mercy, justice, health, holiness, love—the kingdom of heaven— reign within us, and sin, disease, and death will diminish until they BETHANY aurel CHURCH FIRST Avenue and McGovern 24 McGovern Street Rev. A. P. Johnson : (Evangelical The Rev. Student Stants, Rally Day and Prothe Sunday School. holars will meet their new teachs and begin their study of the urse Outlined for the fall and ucceeding months. Classes should present 100 per cent. 11 am. Divine worship. EDNESDAY, October 3 ae p.m. Church fellowship service. HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 381 Laurel 4 ev. Avenue HI 2-2101 Robert Clingman, Minister SUNDAY, September 30 11 a.m. Church 9:30 September a.m. a.m. services. NORTH SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues : Glencoe tev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Kemp, Minister of Music SUNDAY, September 30 9:30 a.m. Worship service. 11 a.m. Worship service, sermon the Rev. Lambert. 30 Sunday Church WEDNESDAY, September 30 9:30 am. ion in SUNDAY, 11 Minister HI 2-3522 UNDAY, CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue St. United Brethren) Nelson school. October 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. That the joyous and comforting truths in the Bible are for man’s immediate recognition and acceptance, will be explained in next Sunday’s services in all Churches of Christ, Scientist. The title of the Lesson-Sermon on Sunday, September 30, is “REALITY.” The Golden Text is from Jeremiah (51; 10) “The Lord ‘hath brought forth our righteousness: come, and let us declare in Zion the work of the Lord our God.” Bible selections (King James Version) in the Lesson-Sermon include these passages: “And he opened his mouth and taught them, saying... Blessed are they which do hunger and thirst after righteousness: for they shall be filled . . . Blessed are the pure in heart: for they shall see God” Selections (Matt. from 5: 2, 6, 8). ‘Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker ST. Eddy, include: “The understanding of his spirit- N-E-W Decorative Fabrics One of America’s choicest collections direct from famous mills. _RETAIL CONTRACT WHOLESALE FOR’ @ Draperies @ Bed Spreads © Slip Covers @ or Upholstery BY THE YARD OR CUSTOM MADE Specializing — Residential — Hotels — Offices — Schools — Clubs Hospitals No job too small or too large expertly trained interior technician will call with samples, without obligation. 317, First Fridays and 8:30, 9:30, 9. and Week Days—7 8. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Ave. Rev. Roland W. Hosto, Pastor SUNDAY, September 30 10:45 a.m. Dr. Karl Roth of Lake Forest, will conduct morning worship. ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue Highwood Rev. Herbert W. Linden, Pastor SUNDAY, September 30 St. Michael’s day. 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. The church school will participate in the service. Parents invited as special guests. THURSDAY, October. 4 2:00 p.m. Ladies aid at Manufacturers of on FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Green Bay Road at Laurel (The Church With the Chimes) Albert G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 SUNDAY, September 30 9:30 a.m. Sunday school 10:45 a.m. Mission session. band story time. (In primary rooms). 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service. Sermon by pastor. 7 p.m. Young People’s fellowship. 7:45 p.m. Evening gospel service. Sermon by pastor. WEDNESDAY, October 3 8 p.m. Prayer service. THURSDAY, October 4 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. HIGHLAND PARK | PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden, and Prospect Avenues Church Phone HI 2-1695 Rev. William Atkinson Young, D. D., Minister Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, September 30 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Morning worship, with the Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, associate minister, preaching on the theme, ‘‘The Redemptive Resources of Religion.” Drapery 4ardware Free Parking HIGHLAND PARK, Central & Green Bay Rd. Highland Park 2-3420 PARK RIDGE, 34 Main Street, PARK RIDGE 2225 WAU KEGAN, 1404 Washington, ONTARIO 1650 CHICAGO, HOllycourt 5-707] be IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns HI 2-0202 MASSES Sundays—6:15, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and 12 noon. Holy days—6, 7, 8, 9, 10. Weekdays—6:15, 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4 and 7:30 p.m. SUNDAY, and other purposes. Bay Rd., WILMETTE the Associate Minister Miss Diana Crawford, Director of Christian Education Old Colony Cleaner. Excels for upholstery 6006 Lot Junior primary (5 and 6 year Senior primary second and grades). to 9 p.m. Tuxis society, for Senior nursery (4 year high school young people. MONDAY, October 1 7:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 39 in the Scout room. TUESDAY, October 2 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 in WEDNESDAY, October 3 9:30 to 10 a.m. Prayer service in the sanctuary (new day of meeting). 7:15 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, October 4 10 a.m. Women’s service board meeting in the board room. NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1175 Sheridan Road HI 2-5787 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Stanley Martin, Cantor 9:30 to 10:35 a.m. Junior department (4th, 5th, and 6th grades) and Junior high department (7th and 8th grades). 9:30 to 10:05 a.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 10:10 to 10:45 a.m. High school department. September 28 TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel Avenue Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector SUNDAY, September 30 19th Sunday After Trinity. 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 a.m. Family eucharist. 11 a.m. Morning prayer and ser- mon. 4-7 p.m. Parish tea honoring Mrs. Corning. WEDNESDAY, October a: 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. Holy communion. THURSDAY, October 4 10:30 a.m. Trinity guild meeting. 12:30 a.m. Trinity guild meeting. FRIDAY, October 5 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. SATURDAY, October 6 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Hlinois Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Benjamin Landsman, Cantor Services every Friday night, 8:30 p.m. at the temple. in Religious school — Meeting the Glencoe Central school: SATURDAY, September 29 9:30 a.m. Grades 1 through 4. SUNDAY, September 30 9:30 a.m. Grades 5 through 8. 3:20 p.m. High school I and II. Monday through Thursday, 4-6 p.m. Weekday Hebrew classes— at the temple in Glencoe. class at the Saturday Winnetka special temple in mornings, Temporary office of gation — Winnetka house — 6-5445. Later morning wor- 403 Enrolled in HP Presbyterian Church School The full schedule of church school classes and activities at Highland Park Presbyterian church began Sunday morning, September 9, from one to two weeks earlier than in previous years, with a comand an initial and offi- enrollment of 403 pupils from the nursery through the high school depart- 9:15 the congreCommunity 6-5444 The church school is under the leadership this year of Paul Date, general superintendent; Vernon Peterson, assistant superintendent, and Miss Diana Crawford, director of Christian education. Some changes have been made names and distribution of the in lower-age departments meeting from 11 a.m. to 12 noon Sunday. Children three years of age meet as the Junior nursery department under the leadership of Mrs. Elzie Partlow. The Senior nursery for four-year-olds meets under the leadership of Mrs. David J. Harris, and Mrs. Douglas J. Reid Jr., is in charge of the Junior primary department for children five years of age and in the first grade, while Mrs. Frank Trangmar is superintendent of the Senior primary department for children in second and third grades. The Junior department for boys and girls in fourth, fifth, and sixth grades is under the direction of Mrs: S. E. Pepe, and the Junior high department for seventh and eighth grades is under the leadership of John Stevens. These two departments meet at 9:30 a.m. for classes, and then assemble in a united worship service in the sanctuary under the direction of Mrs. Scott Leonard as worship leader. The High School de- partment, and with A. Gordon Humph- rey as superintendent, meets 10:10 a.m. to 10:45 a.m. from Guild of Immaculate Conception Mothers Plans Rummage Sale The Mothers’ guild of Immac- ulate Conception church will hold a rummage sale Thursday, October 18, in the parish garage at the rear of the church. Mrs. Lincoln Glencoe a.m. a.m. ments. WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place Rev. Robert G. Albertson, Minister THURSDAY, September 27 7:30 Choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, September 28 7 p.m. Intermediate youth fellowship at the parsonage. SUNDAY, September 30 9:30 a.m. Church school for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Fifteen minutes of chimes. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: “Living With Uncertainty.” 6 p.m. Methodist youth fellowship. 7 p.m. For evening service, the church school will have its promotion day program. Confirmation studies—Meeting 10:45 cers, 6:22 p.m. Light candles. 8:30 p.m. Late service. Sermon “Reflections and Meditations.” SUNDAY, September 30 10 a.m. Sunday school. Registration in Sunday, Hebrew and nursery departments continues. Meeting SUNDAY, September 30 8 a.m. Matin service. 9:30 a.m. Worship at Lake Forest at 355 East Westminster. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school in the church hall. ‘plete staff of 83 teachers Director Conservative FRIDAY, 587 W. Central Avenue Rev. H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. HI 2-0950 ship. Harry Hershman, Educational The Headquarters olds), olds), olds), third 7:30 the Scout room. ST. The Green CHURCH 10:30 and 11:30. Masses at 6, 7, 8 and A SPECIAL SALE ITEM EVERY WEEK DIRECT FROM OUR WHOLESALE DIVISION 119-121 (pp ual individuality makes man church. Mrs. Ida Sheridan will more real, more formidable in the hostess. truth, and enables him to conThe confirmation class meets quer sin, disease, and death . -| Wednesday afternoons at 4:30. Let unselfishness, goodness, ree AMComas Air Conditioned JAMES HI 2-0427 MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 3 ashions WILMETTE, disappear” 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. service. = Colony Home An finally 248). 11 to 12 noon. Junior nursery (3 year man Mrs. Ray placed Clayton Lundquist of the sale. Leonard Gibson. in Steffen A the is chair- Co-chairmen barrel rear of and has the are Mrs. been church for the convenience of all who have clothing or other articles to donate to the sale. Bake Sale Is Planned by Ladies’ Aid of Zion Church Members of the Ladies’ Aid society of the Zion Lutheran church of Highwood will gather on Saturday forenoon in the social room of the church to hold a bake sale. The public is invited to buy the cakes and cookies, rolls, coffee cakes and other baked goods that will go on sale between the hours of 10 a.m. and 12 noon. Mrs. T. Albert Larson of Highland Park is chairman of the Ladies’ Aid society. Thursday, September 27, 1951 �pe mighty was make some from the sports scene in Highland Park last Thursday night as the Wholesalers upset the proverbial game. champions terback of the touch league, Herman’s in a non-league under football Hurricanes, 6-0, exhibition game the lights at Sunset Park. Local sports fans will remember the Harrison team that rolled up a 37-15 record over a three year pe- riod in the tough AA 12 inch softball league. Harrison didn’t make an appearance this past season in 12 inch baseball, but the way they played touch football last Thurs- day night it appeared they had been practicing football all sum- mer. With just the second its lone three half, minutes gone of Harrison scored touchdown when Bunny Bonamarte intercepted a hurried Hurricane pass. On the next play Dirk Young took a handoff from Bonamarte and skirted 65 yards for the six points, aided by some key downfield blocking by his team sive changes Bobby plays no further bothered ter, and fifth Harrison kept the ball successive year. under league any times two minutes. rules out was the same youth proved At the and the final first Read them up last gun it in which and the not quar- Indians after being injury. a bad hand, or -league game this or will before said date be adjudicated on New Harris the first starting at 7:30 p.m. and the second game with an 8:30 kickoff time. lineup — - — =o HB, Aldie HB, FB, Dirk Young Ed. Stransky Se filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on before said date and not contested, First National Highland Park, Highland Park Bank Bldg. Illinois SERVICE 322 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Late Model Cars ae. | ¥ Available at Reasonable 6 Rates Call HI 2-6700 2-4304 Refrigerator Sensation at Senior ccm fe —— i 39 puis Indian Signs from page 22) boy and do a little trainer work. He emphatically denies that he will drive the team bus to Aurora on October 7. * * * Keeping his eyes open Indian injuries is Dr. N. jord, team physician, who every game. —— TS Th le Also attending the Indian-Raven game was Bobby Fiocchi of Highwood who just returned from the minor league baseball wars in the Kitty League. Bob hung up a record of 22 victories and 6 defeats with the Owensboro, Ky., nine. Women ar eoSSS TINS for any C. Risattends — — : ; 4 ee Xi Sd Yi of Moose PHILCO 912 Sept. 24 Standings Team Pucketts Poster Girl ........ Leeds: Jewelers <..0.:........2...:. Biagis Clothing. ...-:..0502. Mike’s Shoe Store ....!....... RROBIYS seiaccc icce ae. J. and R. Jewelers ........ Roessler’s Cleaners ........ Freddie’s Tavern .....2:......... We 8 8 8 6 ik. 4 4 4 6 5 7 5 4 4 i. 8 8 Elaine Fulmer and Frances Dugo rolled 164 for equally: high games. Miss Fulmer also won high series with 151-132-164—447. COMPARE with others selling for @ Full-Width e Nearly 13 Square Feet of Shelf Area Why settle for a ‘‘7’’ when you can get this big 9.1 cu. ft. Philco at no extra cost? Yes, as much as 2 cu. ft. of extra capacity ... plus real deluxe features, and newest space-saving, full-length design. It’s America’s greatest value in a full quality refrigerator. And it takes no more space in the kitchen than old style ‘‘6’s’”. Come in... see for yourself... compare... SAVE MONEY, Crisper Plus Self-Closing Door Latch ¢ Stainless Porcelain Interior ¢ Rigi¢ Corrosion-Proof Steel Shelves * Philco Super Power System ¢ 5-Year Warranty Ask about our Extra Special | Trade-In Offer! oo. a ae x | ’ “Buy From A Servicing Dealer” Highwood Radio & Appliance Co. Ravinia Radio & Appliance Co. Wt dhe, 1913 +50 to°80 MORE Freezer e Double Utility Trays One and Tracks. MORTGAGE ¢ 65 WEEKS TO PAY, YY ay SSAA Thursday, September 27, 1951 be Harris s Since may E, Bunny Bonamarte C, Dick Martin E, Dick Nugent QB, Bob Plummer now! : claims 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 oe cle Seinen for the | Ik [| EFTMAN —— that Two league games will be played at Sunset Park on Thursday with avail- 100 North La Salle St. and HIGHWOOD RADIO Real Estate Financing .. . Loans processed quickly and simply. Brokers cooperation invited. — Illinois, Thursday Red Tape 1S Expensive... —— not 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 e Glass-Covered r and the County, RENTAL CARS night. Ads offer amazing opportunities elsewhere. prohibit in old story supreme Only the Want values which except star estate on contested, John Heyman, 225 pound guard with Lake Forest College for two years is also expected to bolster the Harrison forward wall for their However, the Hurricanes were caught short without any substitutes, which proved to be too big a handicap able with (Continued within the Hurricane 40 yard line for the remainder of the game. At one point the Wholesalers threatened to score again, when, with one minute left to play, Harrison started a sustained drive which saw the ball resting on Herman’s ten yard line when the final gun went off. Prominent in this last drive was the fine passing of rookie Ed Stransky and a 15 yard dash around end by Dirk Young. Spectators after the game were almost unanimous in their opinions that the Hurricanes need some new ‘young blood” if they expect to win the league crown for the league DAY 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 showed some of his old speed which made him a standout at quarterback for Dave Floyd’s Little Giants a decade ago. gain. After this brief display of power, the Hurricanes seemed to fal- first At the tailback spot will be Aldie Harris, who has returned to football after an absence of some years. In pre-game workouts and for the short time he played, although tried to push with defen- Twin-City line with to and Plummer, the Probable offensive Wholesalers is: over a quick touchdown after they received the kickoff. After running the kickoff back to the 25 yard line, they advanced the ball to the Wholesalers 15. At this point the Harrison defensive line “dug in” and stopped the Hurricanes in the four of the a knee Led by the passing and receiving combination of Herman and Eisen- next for Whole- expects offensive will be in the Stopped drath the Hurricanes the he sidelined mates. Hurricanes with but CLAIM NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all 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 ae absence pleased showing, ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE DAY aie! back after a year’s well salers he CLAIM ee, Wholesale said ‘LEGAL NOTICES _ LEGAL NOTICES * roared of Harrison for ADJUDICATION AND NOTI CE Gips Pleased Manager Walter Gips Over Hurricanes name gasped | A Return With Win The Hurricanes breath. ¥ Se Harrison Marks: | COMPANY Phone 2631 Waukegan Phone FRanklin 2-2400 = one-half blocks north of Moraine Rd., Open Monday & Friday Evenings 7 to Convenience. _ a HI 2-6260 Ave. John Bosselli, East of the 9—For Your Highland Park, Il. owner 375 Roger Williams Ave. Ravinia, Il. — Tel. HI 2-4003 PrOBk TQ eae - i ,. | �la to | ‘Evanston are acting as Flasrestion chairmen for the event. Among the philanthropic activities sponsored by the North Shore >’ Program for NCJW The North Shore section of the “pm Council of Jewish Women will hold its opening fall luncheon day UIT), ore at 12:30 p.m. president of section will be members a and Mrs. Max the North present to guests, and Harold Marovitz of 330 Prosavenue will be among the stesses for the afternoon. “By pr ogram entitled “Bamboula has been scheduled by Mrs. mour Nordenberg of Glencoe, Bop” gram chairman, ed and will be pro- by the Katherine Flowers ers. The group will portray gro folklore dances dating’ back years and Miss Flowers’ naron will introduce the historical ations and atmosphere. A gradte of Northwestern university, a former teacher of physical ducation in the Chicago city cho ols, Miss Flowers will bring ith he r a pianist and a troupe of dan cers, who also play Conga Milton Fever of Glencoe section is the raising of funds to provide dairy products for the Council Camp at Wauconda, Ill. The organization also aids in the cooperative program established by Tonight is Ladies Night for the Highland Park Lions club, which will hold its meeting at Landl’s restaurant in Skokie. Edward Ol- from Dean Fete Fishermen Council of been the source of financial support for the school, which is the only high school teachers’ training institution in Israel. The CARE- Council CARE program. will obtain, provides ship and that deliver all the books that the Council purchases school for the school. This year the will receive $5,000 worth of American books on general cation and allied subjects. edu- Swift at HI 2-4600. Members of the Alden Fishing club and their wives gathered for a reunion they were supper in and the the New San George York City Francisco Cherry will Ballet. again serve Mr. Toep- Mrs. Hale Nelson of 437 Woodland road. The club, nessmen from suburban area, composed of busiChicago and the travels each sum- mer lake elman have choreographed two original ballets for the school this year; one a classical number set to Beethoven’s “Symphony Pathe- Mich., to Torch for fishing near Alden, and tique,” and one a modern ballet with a contemporary theme. Tap parties. convenes, will head the program. Refreshments will be served following the business meeting, and all members are requested to at- He Ballet, as accompanist. The American Legion auxiliary, Post No. 145, will hold its regular business meeting tonight at 8 o’clock in the Legion building with Manasse, Carlo, on September 15 when entertained at a buffet the home of Mr. and Surprise Scheduled At Legion Auxiliary Tonight DeWitt year Edd Toepelman. Mr. Toepelman has danced with the Ballet Theatre, the Ballet Russe de Monte at Supper the organization, presiding. A special guest speaker, whose identity Mrs. The Alicia Pratt school of dancing will reopen ballet classes at the Highland Park Woman’s club next Thursday afternoon. Well known for its ballet classes and social assemblies, which have been held in Winnetka for the past 28 years, the school will have as its director this ets for the event may be purchased Jewish National At HP Woman’s Club son heads the dinner committee for the evening, and Thal Taylor has planned a surprise program. Tick- Women, Inc., and CARE, which benefits the School of Education of the Hebrew university in Jerusalem. The National Council has the | Opens Rance Claaee elasses taught at the school will again be by “Louie” Popovsky, who appears on television. In the past the school has had as will be kept secret until the session members of its staff such dancers as Bentley Stone, Ruth Pryor, Jim- my Jameson “Brigadoon,” president of | t Gemze De of “Oklahoma” Terese Rudolph, and and ALL MARKS| Mourning clothes are foxtdonatil at this point since last Saturday’s game with Oak Park. Both froshsoph and varsity teams put up a good fight but both games really tearjerkers. However, were we'll have a chance to redeem ourselves _ at Evanston next week. All loyal supporters get out there put some snap into those you | and cheers. For those few peasants who: don’t have a car, there will be a bus— so there is no excuse for not attending. Happy birthday Margie She is sweet son is doing many happy (Ellman). sixteen. Walter Benhis best to wish her returns of the day. There was Margie on a surprise party for Friday night which started off as a hag party. were a few late-arrivers. Barb Wing threw open house wasn’t There a MONSTROUS. Saturday night. Who there? * * Lappe. * For free basketball techniques, come to the library any night from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Among the stars are the Big and Little Dipper, George and Hoffman with Antes along for the ride. Joanne Holden is an applicant for Driver’s Education and Herby Rautenberg is an applicant for new chrome. Couple of the week: Polly Husting and Tommy Coash. Amorous Bobby Bogaff is fast becoming the dirge of 6th period ROUGH YOUR COMMUNITY CHEST lunch. Not only does he pursue Pixie Cimbalo but Shiela Blumen- |thal is also a lucky one? Sheila ‘was saved but where was Herby? And what does Joel Davis do on Saturday + * * Earthquakes have been from the direction of Coe ‘Now Is The Time For All Good Neighbors as hands—everybody HIGHLAND benefits when everybody gives to the PARK COMMUNITY John Rietz entrance To Get Together—For the Good of the Community Let’s all join nights? CHEST his associates left at little home HIGHLAND PARK MOTOR DeSoto-Plymouth KLEEBURG MARCHI BUICK, BROS., INC. Pontiac MESIROW MOTORS, Chrysler-Plymouth INC., AUTOMOBILE SALES, INC., PURNELL MOTOR SALES, & WILSON, Temporary VAN MOTORS, GUILDER Dodge-Plymouth have carry on triangle: “My man * Oldsmobile INC., Ford INC., Studebaker MOTORS, to many large of been various Danny Herz, Keare. Outstanding personalities: Sally Quigg and Mary Heath— The Gold-Dust Twins. Geno ‘“Harem”’ Pizzato. George Davis and Spike. has gone and this + * week’s mailbag: “Even sleeping bags don’t keep some people warm! For information, speak to Gingie, Roxie, Sue Aaron and Nancy Rothschild.” Mmmmm! Sounds mysterious. From John Thomas in the publicity department at Kenyon college, Gambier, Ohio, comes the following note: “We here at Kenyon college would like to inform you of the outstanding achievements of two of your graduates here in football. 'The two men, Alan Kidd and William Ostrander will probably be used RAVINIA at Bev Hutchins and Doug ‘“‘Pug-nose” In DEALERS’ ASSOCIATION NELSON dramatic left me” Walker. Some girls cannot wait to see the game on Saturdays so they go to watch during the week. This year, your Community Chest needs $73,000 to help twelve agencies continue their vital services to the community. One contribution — and your heart reaches everyone helped by these agencies. Keep a light in your window Monday—and when your neighbor calls on you, have your pledge card ready. Give, and give generously —the need is greater than ever! PARK his However, pastimes. Carol HIGHLAND makes there. coming College extensively in our first game this Saturday against Washington and Lee university.” How about sending in a contribution to our mailbag? Address it to Hallmarks, News, Turn c/o Highland 1775 St. Johns to the Park avenue. Want-Ad section fo “Hard-to-find” items there at money saving prices! ‘Thursday, September 21 — �“LEGAL NOTICE 1911, 1918, 1925, 1932, 1939, 1946, 1912, 1919, 1926, 1988, 1940, 1947, 1918, 1920, 1927, 1934, 1941, 1948, years 1920, 1927, 1934, 1941, 1948, 1914, 1921, 1928, 1985, 1942, 1949, 1915, 1916, 1917, 1918, 1922, 1928, 1924, 1925, 1929, 1930, 1931, 1932, 1936, 1937, 1938, 1939, 19438, 1944, 1945, 1946, 1950 and 1951, together Exec (ex 59 A) & Hwy) 799.48 of sd deg Township 43, Range 12 CITY OF LAKE FOREST Chicago T & T Co Exec N% SW% 78.59 acs Chicago T & T Exec (ex Daniel A Jones Est sub & ex th pt beg at a pt on E In SW% sec 3 799.48 ft N of S In sec 8 th N 88 deg 45 min W to intersen with Nly In Lot 2 Daniel A Jones Est sub th : SEly alg Nly In sd Lot 2. to " E In SW% Sec 8 th N alg E In SW% Sec 8 to POB) SE% SW% 6.70 acs 8337.45 L. G. ARRIES 1ST ADDN TO NORTHMOOR TERRACE Lot Blk. Amt, mm A Hartnett’ \.....i.....4 Dewidod Mack visit... Sonn W RON .6c.,..02 Paul D Angell & Co .. Mverett' K @ .A iF MOI. sins ancekomeaganis John Axel Gustafson .. Wrnil. Pears6n* 2:03.20. Conrad M Olsen .......... Bridget Duggan .......... Glenn Thompson ........ Bridget Duggan .......... BS. Mennedy Jr 1 2 135.32 11 4 12 2 3 3 1250.47 38.89 38.89 14 20 23 3 8 17 i: 3 3 3 4 4 4 5 185.70 28.33 28.33 29.97 889.10 104.38 889.10 6 1478.18 2.3. FT. SHERIDAN N. SHORE Chicago T & T Co Exec (ex pt Lots 1 & 2 beg at pt in N In SEY% Sec 691.5 ft E.of NW Cor sd % Sec th S 879.95 ft th S 83 deg 4% min E 514.1 ft th S 80 deg 387 min 16 sec E 431.7 ft th N 75 deg 2 min 24 secs E 163 ft MOL to Waters edg th NWly on waters edge to N In sd SE% Sec th W on sd N In 922.28 ft MOL to POB) Lots 1 & 2 8.026 A SUB. 18634.66 1 min W In 88 220.- W 58 463.4 deg 51 504.10 ft a curved ft min th N W Do NWly having a radius of 267 ft the tan to sd curved In at th point making an angle of 81 deg 42 min 40 see (meas N to E) with last descd In th SWly alg sd curved In 89.11 ft min (Chord 88.7 W to S 41.5 In op sidaiuactiscecssdecahtaotevs Se ab poncelpies Davison © o.ccks CITY 2 1484.77 1473.78 1348.25 13 27 HIGHWOOD HIGHWOOD E Bruce W ft E 141.25 ft S of N 485 ft 11 Mrs G 16.25 lying Gus OF Holmberg E% age 23.04 66.66 | F Hagan that pt of S 80 ft lye W of E 250 ft SW Cor John & Therese Passini (ex Wly 50 ft) Sly 140.14 ft Lot 4 & (ex~ Nig 72.5.7 £t measd on Railway Ave) Lot Sub 5 .... 46 Clara Milani N 100 ft Be F E: EOP 2 Pe Hogan YEG. fe 829.62 504.56 40.83 icttinadkace 47 Pt W of e118 itt Nly 200 ft) .... 476.40 ekgan G Ave of Lot 250.05 53 & ee Robert Milani ae BOYD & TILLMAN’S —— H V Nichols 8 BURCHELLS SUB City of Highwood Park ore hot 2). te 8 59070.16 dy ceili,. 4 18608.44 18608.44 1 ft WH eee et 2 Riehard Do HAYT’S RESUB Nordstrom .... 14 Thursday, September 27, 1951 ae ceccececccnscsecccecoceces 81.19 ah viscomete P Hawkins (ex TO SEY sn Oe Brrd 750.64 W sikckkeoe 10: 47 469.20 Daten ow 70.40) LP AT 469.20 PLAT E OF “HIGHWOOD F P Hawkins that pt Blk 27 Plat E lying S of cen line of Wrendale Ave (ex W. 85 ft E 3820 ft Lot 14 orig Plat of Highwood & ex E MOTI TY ica ins 27 2584.75 JAMES V VITIS SUB Lenore W C Alverson 7 56.92 WESTVIEW oo Michell Laatanzio ...... 16.93 Arthur Fraulini .......... 1 12.70 Ferdinand Humer ....... 14 12.70 a pcs Pheer mance sbuckesabhoate deel ticiebcatiecaieccne Jobe & V Maggi ....:... 15 16 12.70 14.62 1% 15.51 CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK Edith R McCormick Est (ex E 66 ft W 696 ft) und 127/448 S% W% NW% Sec 15 11.60 acs Helen Sweeney (ex E 66 ft W 696 ft) und 67/448 S% W% NW% Sec 15 5.90 acs .......... John M Sweeney (ex E 66 ft W 696 ft) und 60/448 S% W% NW Sec 15 5.35 acs Francis Moody (ex E 66 ft W 696 ft) und 67/448 S% W% Sec 15 5.65 acs Joanna R Feely (ex E 66 696 ft) und 67/448 S% NW% Sec 15 5.65 ft W W Sweeney (ex E 66 696 ft) und 60/448 S%Z NW¥% Sec 15 5.12 acs Harry Mahen W 145.7 874.2 ft S%Z NEY SW% 15 W (ex 696 ft) und SW% Sec 15 Joanna R Feely ft) ft W W% ft E 66 ft und 67/448 Edith ft R NW\%SW% See Sweeney 6.28 2:-IN 48.46 . 105.64 BGR 15 11.60 acs EO (ex E 66 ft NW%NW% BR iii ak 243.55 ft S 277.87 ft W 2295.06 2174.72 B Tillman th pt lyg 77 ft W 156 ft from E In McDaniels 23.45 ft S 4 A NE% NW% Sec 26 .08 ace W W Ross (ex W 2% ft E & adj 13534.96 RR) Edw Miller (ex RR) N 1% rds W% SW% SEY Sec 27 .30 BOS och tia ences eevee Railroad .66 A E & adj Rt of Wy Pt NW% SE% Sec 27 VOR SGE is oe oe ene Theodore H Burke Tr (ex N ft & ex W that pt SW%SW% os Sheridan Rd Sec 206.68 lying W 81 1.46 saves & Ruth Gumbiner S 73.24 ft N 1045.87 ft E of W 194.8 ft th pt SW% SWY% lyg W of Sheridan Rd Sec 31 Sd: PEE acto se bens wtat Sone amie Robert L Johnson (ex Public Hwy) &-(ex W 1385 ft E of RR) E% S% NY NEY Sec 84 14.961 acs Do (ex S 485.6 ft) W% W% S% NEY Sec 34 20 acs Nathan Burch E 150 ft S 4385.6 ft W% W% NE% Sec 34 1.50 323.27 110.07 ft) 10864.08 10955.68 14809.39 77.59 acs 1.901 1219.60 8592.30 acs Robert L Johnson N% SEY NW¥Y Sec 34 20 acs Soefker Est S% SEY%NW¥Y% Sec 84 20 aes ipeapcuviostcopph cuter decoys — Do N 10.99 A E% SW% 84 10.99 acs Street—Deerfield Strip 2 rds wide off S end W 15 A E 26 A NW SEY Sec 34 .75 acs Soefker Est W 7 ANW% SEY Set os 7 Bee 4246.37 350.16 3928.00 wi ile. Walter R Metcalf SW% SE% Sec Frank Webber that of Lot 6 Blk 6 & Lot /5 Blk'6 : Ravinia 8592.30 Helds Jr W 33 ft 34 1 &c .... pt lying Wly Sly 10 ft of ‘let add. to & Ely of 27.53 Pub 109.62 Rd E% NEY Sec 85 .03 acs McGuire & Orr Agt (ex E 340 ft S 500 ft N 800 ft) W% W% NEY & E% SWY% NEY Sec eR. ici ost aleends 34303.36 E Gentsch W% SEY NWY pee: 80.20. S08 ei Raymond J Clavey E% S% E% SEY NW% Sec 85 5 acs .... Kate Ludwig E 15.65 A W 24.40 o ae NW Sec 85 15.65 SEly 169.34 ¥% Sec th N ft on to E Eln In sd sd 4% \4 %& Sec to POB pt SW% SW% Seé 86.141. nee: sii Wm Hanley & Stanley Duane EY $3/8 E% SW% Sec 35 7.50 acs Street N 33 ft N% SW% Sec BG ABO Be oc siecskeintcsspouapioneees W% Frederick 1721.78 266.55 10391.95 129.86 3830.81 253.54 1191.61 1044.06 173.95 SE% W Blackburn S 175 ft E 200 ft W% 85 .80 acs (ex S 175 ft N 205 ft) th pt lyg NEly of Skokie Dr Dist Sec 35 Spiegel 20.56 W 812 HIGHLAND (measd 209.66 ft A J Simons W% N% Willis Jackson (ex Wly 129 ft) Nly % Carl Arnswald W% N 50 ft Mrs Jennie Wilson beg at SWly Cor Lot 6 th NEly: on Sly In sd Lot: 127.63: ft. to: pt th N parl with W In sd Lot 48.37 ft to pt th W parl with N In Sa: (ot: 116. ft to W In sd Lot th S on W In sd Lot 97 ft to POB (ex N OTM £6 hot}. a. Art B & Bertha G TillS% WI 359.92 108.42 5827.97 1276.43 Blk. 289.40 354.27 3 1 Amt. 176.64 5 x 100.96 x 63.11 : 6 6 10 Art B & Bertha G Till11 man N 25 ft W% Hans Hugo Bahr E 13 T2416 2 may Brennan W _ 50 Mary Allen Jerome Forrest Vincent J Kaspar (ex W 54 ft) Nly %. lst Nat’] Bank of Lake Forest Tr 782 (ex W 52ft) &(exN 50ft) Anna L Moras (ex S 47.48 N eran 138.09 173.95 265.60 acs 1/3 S% SW% Sec 36 8.293 acs Foster G Dennis 4 A SW Cor W of Rd S% SE% Sec 36 4 acs man 10.15 180.02 7313.80 will, Krumback (ex W 805 ft) NW%NW% S In Clavey Rd 145.4 ft to POB NW¥% SWY% 4181.71 Sec 85 15.60 acs Elmer L Clavey Tr NEY% SW% 14371.23 Sec 35 40 acs Do (ex Public Hwy) E% N 4502.65 20 AS% SWY% Sec 85 10 acs Arthur Berning com at NE Cor SWY% SW% th W 82.62 ft th 5854.53 2437.32 8653.49 126.22 118.64 111.06 375.49 145.17 115.43 34.69 112.33 102.22 1 119.91 4 12 141.38 ft 6 min th W N 7% to N E 51.08 N 48 81.04 ft In ft deg th W 81.5 ft sd Lot th ft to POB 15 2847 sq ft Thomas J Freeman S 8 ft W 32 ft & E% vac alley W & adj .. Willis Jackson Lot 9 S% Lot 10 Francis P Canary S 200 ft & W% alley Chicago T & T Co Lt 81478 No 4 (ex N ft) & W% al- 16 1s 19 Arthbe J Brown Ely bO Tt Wily: 300. ft. :. Chgo City Bk & Tr Co (ex E 50 ft & ex all be of E 70,ft S 93 t) F J Ronan E 50 ft .. D J Manasse Wly 50 fh tly: LOO. ft aia Jennie & Maude Carleton Wly 42 ft N% Harry L Appelman .... Do (ex Wly 10 ft) Do 425.48 David H Jackson (ex Pub Hwy) und % all E of Pub Ser ROW E 20 A S% NE% Sec 34 2412.10 3220.50 Ely Av) S SW% ......4:. A) W 135 LA & C D N 205 ft SE% Sec Della Hickox ft E 200 of ROW of of Skokie Hwy (U S Rt 41) SW% SWY% Sec 22 1 ac .... James D Sheahen Duffy’s Sub N 72 ft E 185.47 ft Lot 7 Sec 22 224 acs Wm F Vetter W 193 ft S 129 ft N 189 ft N4 A NE%SWY% NW % Sec 26 .55 acs Sec 22 .224 acs Santi Santi W 79 ft (measd from E In McDaniels Av) S 23.45 ft S 4 A NE¥% SW% NW%, Sec 26 .06 acs ......... E 3336.65 Sec tas taal e ees eseia, RR SWY% SW% Sec 22-1 ac Do (ex pt lyg Ely of Skokie Hwy U S Rt 41) & (ex Pub Hwy) all E of W 85 ft E of RR pt SW% SW% Sec 22 2 acs Do 2549.23 W ie, eccivetetmeican Frenzel Arthur 1791.06 NWY% Francis Angela S% ne SEY NW % .Sece 22 10 acs 2200.32. Mary E Brand S% 8% SE% NW% Sec 22 10 acs ........2.. Sheahen Est Trust NEY SwWw% See ce 40 408 sa ki. Milton K Tillman E 228.55 ft N 134.30 30 a 2549.23 McCormick (ex E 66 696 ft und 127/448 W Chas 6053.67 W SW% Sec 15 5.65 acs Francis Moody (ex E 66 ft W 696 ft) und 67/448 NW% SW% Sec 15 5.65 acs W NW, SE% Sec 27-22.30 acs 15454.64 Ludwig & Mrs Johnson (ex Pub Hwy) & (ex Wly 317.47 ft) N 1% rds E% SWY% 222.42 SEY Sec 27 .20 acs DO E Sec 60/448 NW% 5.12 acs (ex E 66 ft W ex 1510.67 H 1924.50 2.22 acs Sweeney W ft W W% 111.60 69.61 CO. CLERKS PLAT OF BLOCK PLAT © OF eee ee Euphenie Carani ........ RW HAWKINS SUB Angelo Farina .......... Joe Salvatori ag SU F fu. H 30.91 185.77 696 ft) und 67/448 NW% SW¥%, Sec 15 5.90 acs John M Sweeney et al (ex E 66 ft W 696 ft) und. 60/448 NWY% SW% Sec 15 5.35 aces (Exempt) North Shore Sanitary Dist SW% SW% SW% Sec 210.18 28568.74 3 POG & 86.73 74.76 27Mc- Craren Rd & S of S In Deerfield Ave Sec 27 1.40 acs ...: Est Jacob Martin W of RR E¥% NEY% SW% Sec 27 18 acs .... Do (ex Public Hwy) & (ex RR 1045.87 PLAT D OF HIGHWOOD V Corso W 50 ft E S16. TOONS cee 14 167.31 F P Hawkins (ex E 150 ft (measd alg N In sd Lot) & (ex I hades Rip Sienoyecoses— eee 1642.68 Highland Park State 3B 26 W6h ft'...... 70 BENSON’S RESUB Retzinger N 4 Helen 316.47 40.52 ft 359.4% 67 (ex S 35 ft throf) 67 Wilhelmi Improvements on ROW C&ME ee oe Dean 11.03 78.21 10.52 14.11 149.36 J 696 163.46 191.5 ae usase Strobel (ex 100 ft th pt W% NW% 43-12 W of RR lying E of 17449 1 ft. . E140 tt 100 ft E 150 See ga oe NW EY% Anthony & Myrtle Rabattini (ex W 20 ft) SOD iF ee unt: oe Clara Milani (ex 125 ft Sly 115 ft) & (ex W 8100 Sm S BAG W W ft Be ek Jennie M Let 2) 216:91 A «. :, 16146.79 Chicago T & T Co Exee (ex ROW Rt 59A) & (ex pub Rey) 26.84 Asc... 3 22243.68 Maurice H Kamm (ex pt conveyed to City of Lake Forest by Doc 5611272) .082 A 4 9.59 NORTHMOOR TERRACE Paul T & Martha J Jacobs 2301.80 Harry V Croswell 230.60 G P Gunther 49.45 Edw J Kotrich N 100 3191.43 ft OWNER’S SUB Hodgkins Marion WwW Doc 402066 No 4.683 A 1245.26 SCHNEIDER & NAHIN’S 2ND ADD Anna M Beck §S 50 ft 1 33.06 E J Howe (ex S 50 ft) 1 1011.41 Anna M Beck 2 41.30 Thos D Froehler .. 3 1183.61 Anna M Beck 66.02 SUNSET HILLS pet seP 511.35 John W Guild 351.31 W F Schick 351.31 MEE sic ctcstabeoudsee 561.19 John W Guild Union Bank of Chicago oF 1207.12 John C Hanna 8.88 WOODLAND ADDN. 70 TARE FOREST Jas H McQueeny ......... 1 1484.77 BIO OP ee 1 1 z 1 z PLAT C.: OF HIGHWOOD Ellen O Anderson N 72 Be Bat ie OM 1 Trustees of Schl Dist. No 111 E 50 ft W 0S PG a ees ay 3 Thomas Garrity E ft). tae. pomet of tangency th S 20 deg 19 2 to a pt on In convex Government Property USO N 181 ft S.281 ft E of W-:-176° ft 69 Everesto Bellei Ely 21 ft of pt lye S of Highwood Ave (as now occupied) & Wly of Wly In Wau- de Sacbaike Chicago T & Exee:9.15 Ate... 5 Chicago T & Exec pt Sita 6. 7-8 S N § Sub lyg N & W of ain beg at a pt on W In SE% Sec 3 799.48 ft N of S In of sd Sec th S 88 deg 45 min E 390.71 ft th N 26 deg 48 min E 169.46 ft th N 60 deg 9 min E 258.3 ft th N 85 deg 56 min E 475.6 ft th S 84 deg 40% min E 261.55 ft th N 62 deg 54% #=omin £E 199. $8: tt th ‘N° 67 deg 34% min E 284.9 ft MOL to water’s edge Lake Michigan 15.56 A : DANIEL A JONES EST ‘Chicago T & T ft N of S Sec th N 45 min 1919, 1926, 1933, 1940, 1947, with Deerfield ...... ATAAARHV of A. 39 ft th S 85 deg 57% er with interest, penalties, and costs due severally thereon, and for special taxes and special assessments due for the Town 24.811 Chicago T & TCo Exec Pt Lot 2 (ex th pt lyg S & E of In com at pt on E In SW%_ sec 3- 1914, 1915,, 1916, 1917, 1921, 1922, 19238, 1924, 1928, 1929, 1980, 1931, 1935, 1986, 1937, 1938, 1942, 1948, 1944, 1945, 1949 and 1950, togeth- interest, penalties, and costs due severally thereon, and for an order to sell said lands and lots for satisfaction thereof. Public notice is also hereby given that on the fifth Monday of October, to-wit: on the 29th day of October, A.D. 1951, all the lands and lots for the sale of which an order shall be made, will be exposed to public sale in the County Court Room, in the building where said County Court is held in said County in the Court House at Waukegan, in the said County, for the amount of taxes, special taxes, special assessments, interest, penalties, and costs due severally thereon, except such as shall have been paid at said time of sale. Said sale shall commence at 9 o’clock A.M. Central Standard Time, on the 29th day of October and to continue from day to day, until the same shall be completed and if for any cause such judgment shall not be rendered on the said 15th day of October, then such sale will be made on the second Monday after such judgment shall be rendered commencing at 9 0’clock in the forenoon of such second Monday. Costs on each tract or description of land 86 cents; on each lot or description of lot 21 cents. Also interest at the rate of 1 per cent per month will be added after September lst on the first and second installments. ROW Rt (ex Pub 100 ft Do § 100 ft MR att . 25 ft (ex WwW 90 Do N ivs AX sab ave Do N% E 200 ft .. Do beg at NE Cor Lot 5 th S alg E In sd. Lot’':75.77 . ft, ‘th N 50 deg 14 min W (ex W 650 ft) .. Hiram L Kennicott Jr WN 76s 265 BL te Louis Lieberman beg on E In 175 ft N of SE Corth Eat RA to E In to W In Lot th N on W In to pt 150 ft S of NW Cor th Ely to pt in E In 268 ft N of SE Cor th Sly to POB pt .. 13 Moraine Hotel th pt Lot 1 beg at a nt on th Shore of Lake Michigan where th Sly In of land which was owned & occupied by Wm W Boynton on Oct 20/73 intersects sd Lake Shore th S 57% deg W 160 ft to a pt th S 48 deg W 190° ft to »a--pt th S 62 deg W 86 ft to a pt th S 47% deg W 380 ft to a pt in Nly In sd Lot 1 th S 47% deg E 247° ft t6. a yt th S 384% deg E 119 ft to & pt th N 66 deg E. 326% ft to sd Lake Shore th Nly alg sd Lake Shore to POB Do Lot 1 & Land N & adj Lot 1 desed in Doc 512750 Do J J Reingold Jules J Reingold beg at a pt on the Shore of Lake Michigan where the Sly In of land sold by the H Pk Bldg Co to Wm W Boynton strikes the Lake Shore th § 66 deg W 826% to a pt in the Lot 1 Blk 38 Ely In sd Lot & alg the Ely Lot 6 in Blk Sty: or Lot). sd Blk 88 th deg E 280. 29 ft In of th alg Blk 38 In of 88 to 7 in N 87 ft toa pt intersecting the NEly Cor of Lot 1 Blk 32 th Ely ona prolongation of the In N 87 deg E 66 ft to a pt th Ely to the water’s edge of L Michigan ona In parl with Sly In of Lot 2 Blk 81 th Nly alg waters edge to P B (ex th pt which lies Sly of a In drawn 150 ft Nly of (measd at rt ang) & parl to Nly In of Bards sub) Henry M Steele Wm F Wersted N 189 ft E 50 ft A C Frost Ely 40 ft Wily 120 ft & S 50 ft (ex Wly 120 ft) Do W .80 ft Frank B Mathews com at NW Cor Lot th S on W In 68 ft th NEly to a pt on N In 70 ft E of NW Cor th W to POB . ry Phelps (ex E 100 William Reay § 66.6 ft N 133.2 ft meas’d on Waukegan Ave (ex E82 £6). os Richard Noble ft S 100 ft E% Lot 5 & N ft Let: 50 ft S W140 W $ to Nettie Koebbeman N% Dean & Robert Milani S 35 ft 50 ft N 70 36 36 36 36 38 38 39 6 Anthony Pellegrino 25: ft E50 ft Mrs Fanny Wilson 60-ft. 34 on 85- KF ) KY LAKE KX ILLINOIS) OF 3814.61 oO OF Public notice is hereby given that I, Hugo L. Schneider, Jr., County Treasurer and ex-officio County Collector of Lake County, in the State aforesaid, will apply to the County Court of said County on Monday, the 15th day of October, A. D. 1951, for judgment fixing the correct amount of any tax paid under protest, and for judgment against the lands and lots mentioned and described in the following list of delinquent lands and lots for the general taxes for the years 1910, 12 Liske Lot 13 & vac alley adj .. 13 2 54.62 Lot 14 @& N% alley adj .......... 14 2 54.62 LLOYD’S er Mrs a a Dinicola 1 9.29 ASHLEY MEARS PLAT Mike Taco Ww 85 ft Ely 1388.82 ft BE Ee nilaetoesZatens 24 67.05 Carroll. J Conway E 30 7 WoSLT ft, Rte. 5. 24 64.23 Gred A Griese E 75 ft Wy O00 SE BA kc: 25 2458.56 OAK eae r Pearl Rettig 0:::; 131.28 MO ee ie ok a eee 181.28 OAK ievoLL Stephen Roberts .......... 89.61 ORLANIDIS ‘SUB Mrs Dominica Dinicola 1 114.67 PEARSON STOKEY & HOGAN SUB Richard Nordstrom .... 19 x 11.03 483.5 ft * 2006.5 ft N 390 ft SwW% Sec 26 1.83 acs Daniel R Lencioni beg at a pt in cen of Deerfield Rd wh is N 38 deg 30 min E 262.5 ft fr pt of int of sd cen with W In NEY Sec 27 th N 51 deg 30 min W 158 ft th N 88 deg 30 min E 88 ft th S 51 deg 30 min E 153 ft to cen of Hwy th SWly alg cen 33 ft to POB pt NEY Sec 27 .116 acs ........ Skokie Valley Realty Assn Nly: NQF COUNTY 43—Range et et STATE Hones N% Do vac OF DEERFIELD Township 40.83 oNNIQNQ TOWN 59.83 1 _ we Belinquent Tax 1 ft W Everesta Bellei E 25 ft Lot 6 & S% vac alley N of & adj .... DoW. 25. ft. Loet 7 & S% Nate alley N of & a EL porenaack S 59 ft 40 40 40 Al 41 �1ST Tr 926.39 1495.08 1495.08 1176.55 1 2 1865.18 1081.34 341.55 252.67 59.35 1274.59 1274.51 168.23 999.13 907.99 TO 199.14 ' 205.00 272.51 192.58 192.58 192.58 eae 58 192.58 McComb 9 & +f) 10 a | In from a pt In Lot 9 200 ft In Park Lot Robert 42 9 toa M & Nily % BRANIGAR BROS. J J O’Connor Chgo T & T Co Tr Mabel McClenahan Arthur § Flank SUNSET ..... .... Wexelman Do h Cleary, (ex W $184.4 ait to 826% ft *d on S In C arene ‘m a2 Ohgeo H W ff R Welch Ti & -T Oo. Riego G Britton Ely 50 ft) Jerry Miller Jos Tusco 1 (ex z 1 & Hjalmar meee Braumer J&A Mitch- 36 COMOMMBNQ 1104.13 278.61 6000.39 yf 244.19 504.43 338.23 “Griffith Jr Pt Ely In drawn from 469.75 262.30 an RD Co Feinglass & of Lot RESUB 2 WARNER’S DEERE pt .... PARK 148.78 TO SUB Chicago 82 ADD beg ly parl < Lot ; with Wwly to In 6 ft parl with S a Lot th E alg 1 In 278 ft th parl with Wly Lot to In 30 ft Nly: In sd Lot parl to S In ed Waters of Michigan th sd waters to BARD’ Ss SUB. Bk Tr Lot 1 t S of a In com (extd Ely y) to pt of inwith Nly In Dale & Fishsub (now reth NWly alg In to pt wh is ib (measd h forms of 67 deg . (measd - in Domenic Velo a Gualandi COOLIDGE Dorothy Stein Balkin Cc Ba Marhoefer alg an 51 the 719.37 yess 1 J. BLOCKS PLAT OF SURVEY OF LOT 1 DICKINSONS RESUB & PT LOT 3 BLOCK 80 HIGHLAND Michaels .... ee PARK 1127.54 302.19 192.58 455.87 i 1279.00 1389.38 1326.84 38.07 81.09 1101.34 393.28 150.32 43.14 406.86 406.91 406.91 406.91 450.51 A21.18 420.78 153.21 1258.89 1164.88 1164.88 1146.09 1924.19 Norbert Walter Do 11.3 GARDENS 237.98 314.97 354.06 354.06 439.63 395.69 439.64 354.06 241.00 241.00 241.00 241.00 202.73 202.83 Hackett Luecke 223.60 223.60 245.64 185.70 Alvin C Greene Frank A Lanaghen .... Robt A & Marianne C Churchill 185.70 245.64 194.58 223.56 Gus "Olean Alvin C Greene 292.49 292.49 245.64 290.02 290.02 289.82 245.58 245.64 202.86 Tr C E Gilbert ce Bank 245.64 6.96 of Chicago 245.58 202.83 202.83 COU 565.70 - BLACKWELL'S 22.20 22.20 455.87 Do Harriet Kellett Charles F Robinson .. 18 Erwin C Corban BOURNIQUE’S RESUBDN E L Andrews 218.10 Elinor B_ Gifford 218.10 Harry J Tickner 108.67 Do want 59 Lee I Andrus 71 BUSINESS ADD TO DEERFIELD VILA B - Phelps et al . 3 592.05 592.05 400.52 he 52 B - Phelps et al A 86 CHICAGO TITLE & TRUST cos eee Jacob thesteeis 435.58 COMPTON’S iby *r0 i Mrs N J Hook 23 ep eee He MH DDH NWHNNNMNNNNNNNYNNNNNNNNNNNNNNYNDNNNYNNNNNNN 910.01 753.51 763.31 753.31 468.59 472.83 181.76 443.63 443.58 443.59 443.63 443.63 443.63 443.58 443.63 443.58 443.62 443.58 443.58 443.58 443.58 443.58 443.58 443.58 443.58 443.58 443.63 44.44 86. c: 86.9 TERRACE 71 17th. a 1151.70 22.20 TH Jos Do Alvin C Greene Union Bank of Chicago Tr 443.58 443.58 43 Do Jennie ex 153.63 A ar Moras Tr Lot ae vac alley N & RESUB. | HHP CWWHNNNHHH Lots Nix oie TERSON'S Bank . 1 BRAESIDE Gooder Lot ANANIVIANQAMIH nm: W & W Nat’l Harry M Yeager Ralph J Galitz Paul E Olson Krach & Petersen Silmer Nilsen Selmer Nilson N 8 ft 38 ar Meggiovin 40 tate Bk of Chgo Tr 41 ARTHUR DUNAS 1ST ADD SHERWOOD MANOR Arthur Dunas 12 Do G S Montfort Paul F Phelps Elsie M Risdon .Paul F Phelps Daniel Lencioni 1ST ADDN TO GREENWOOD ae Bank of Chicago “SUB 4 CUMMINGS SUB Glenn N Hunolt George Bock Jr ce VILLA R E Wright John A Werchek Ragner Frederickson > (ex Wly 25 ft) .... 16 Carl H. Ohman 2 Paul T Phelps th pt Lot 40 lyk N of a st In dr fr a pt on Ely In 865 ft Sly of NE Cor thof to a pt on Wly In 64 ft Sly of NW Cor thof .... 4 Do 41 award Ballacher Miles Goldberg oe es Oe arte D Henry Soderberg Dr Phillip Klein M Abray James Anderson 1ST ADDN TO eae FOREST 1590.09 Michael R Fine Flora S Levin NEly % Lot 12 & that pt Lot 11 lying SWly of a In drawn from a pt in front In sd Lot 11 12.66 ft SWly of NEly Cor to a pt in rear In 23.24 . ft SWly of SEly Cor .. 1ST ADDN TO 436.22 are Richard L Moran John Scornavacco shia H Bartlett as ..... .... Eugene Orrico R Caldor (ex Ely 186.26 ft) 44 A C Pearson 1st Nat’l Bk L F Thos Wallace Sigrid L Hathaway .... Nellie ae nee Anna L Coop 19 nee H Bartlett Nu23 ° Mrs 204.62 1965.78 Elsie M Lang ... Magnus Moe Mrs. Josephine Nordin Lot 1 & E 40 ft Lot Magnus Moe C R MacArthur Ernest J Lenzini Mrs Walter Norgren .. Henry Schotanus Fred’k H Bartlett .... R A Joyce Mrs Hilda Mizer ... Walter J Carey Geo Parenti Do S% Frank Webber (ex N 80 ft) & (ex E 130 ft) Lot 5 & (ex E Do 1ST 400.89 400.89 400.89 400.89 326.37 400.89 $26.37 361.75 462.76 390.45 400.89 361.75 ADDN TO ViiLaGE WooDS OF THE Mae Purcell Arthur Dunas M Ferrier Miss Mary M Ryan .... anes Bank of Chicago Mrs. L. V. Krannert . Geo Mae Union Bank of Chicago ~ 6 GOLF N E Hayward Links’ ADDN & P F 400.89 516.05 690.45 690.45 690.45 504.46 497.18 898.12 898.12 398.12 898,12 398.12 895.93 3938.89 392.86 1004.72 633.86 400.89 400.89 438.62 438.62 292.54 292.54 400.89 438.62 232.43 400.89 400.89 438.62 400.89 7.62 7.62 207.46 722.39 551.03 442.49 551.03 442.49 442.49 476.57 Do Gilberg T Co T wet De ge Tes... 240 Catherine Gilberg JOHN scree Leaming Ora B Do Jas ft EXMOOR Kilkenny (ex ADD W 0 55 y 65 ft) Mrs. Ella Irons Sly 25.25 ft Nly 106.25 ft 16 x S 50 ft N sii Karl Wm $.12 242.59 980.14 292.54 207.46 400.89 438.82 207.46 399.12 460.02 A60.02 441.55 441.55 493.07 387.58 387.58 387.58 292.54 292.54 387.58 493.07 292.54 441.55 387.58 292.48 292.54 3 Plath FCo J B & & We D G Hansen 12 Catherine A Paul R & gelman C Greene Bank of Chicago 197.13 197.13 197.13 245.64 245.58 245.64 245.64 44.55 202.24 197.13 197.13 197.13 197.13 197.13 210.92 , Catherine Chgo T & Chgo T & Do Mrs Chas Cngé: 2 -eDo GOUGELMAN’ 'S SUB o Alvin Union 838.13 400.89 Do Rev E G Cryer Mrs Mary BSloan Decker 212 Louis Kovacs Chgo T & T Co Tr. Do Joseph R Kelso .......... Chee Ts &: 2: Co: Tr’ ..322: Chgo T & T Co Tr ...: Alfrieda E Swanson .. Clare Evert Mrs H Rausch Catherine Gilberg§ ....225 Cheo TT .&:2:Co Tris, 22 SUB H.: 6 ine Union Tr C Greene Bank of Chicago Alvin Union T C Greene Bank of Chicago 197.13 197.13 197.138 197.13 102 197.13 197.13 197.13 197.13 197.13 107 197.13 245.58 197.13 197.13 197.12 197.138 197.13 Maude Gau- 60 RAVINIA WooDs 2381.33 2 111.25 4 GREENWOOD GARDENS ADD TO HIGHLAND PK. GREEN’S Elmer George State Do SUB PT Klein B Prindle Realty Tr 7 2 3 4 o Union Bk of Chicago State Realty Tr Do 5 6 7 8 9 Do Union Bk of Chicago Catherine E Vanwazer Union Bk of Chicago agin Realty Tr 10 14 15 114.07 PK. : 851.44 132.54 912.82 187.64 740.20 185.49 357.35. 578.55 564.59 507.44 479.59 231.28 463.78 62 292.54 400.89 400.89 Do Mrs R Singer te Do id J E Samuelson Ones T&F. Co Trice. Do Eugene Rovacs Chage-T &@ T Co.Trs.. ee S Dee .... 2178.71 59.35 883.69 569.12 723.34 1593.92 1466.22 1466.22 1466.22 1466.22 5 160 ate 198.20 165.45 721.48 721.48 Le Chgo Ee of wet Bk Paul F Phelps E L Laskey Paul F Phelps Harriet A Miller — F Phelps > NHNNNWNNNH RH State = 162. TERRACE E 50 ft ADDN TO NNN Mae Casey Henry L Boili ARTHUR DUNAS” AviNta ad AANMAAANMAMwBoewe 192.58 151.63 151.63 604.22 151.63 151.63 192.58 272.51 205.00 199.14: 199.14 John Union © McCandles Bk of . Chicago 46 293.11 293.11 293.11 293.11 298.11 266.57 226.53 226.58 226.58 226.58 226.58 175.16 226.53 © �£01 BERN LY % Alvin & 226.53 R s. mann 226.53 Darrell R Beam sr ars th pt Lot 5 lyg S of 226.53 a In dr from a pt on 226.53 of sd Lot 5 85 C Greene ee Spe eiecanneshak ates 1. 56 en Bk of Chicago BE ik ii iid gicuten cage viloe NE: cand aasdcakedecheedessn aa behead ati sae BOW” aibabathceivic: pouen aunties Pe a aedSalis I aed Nish, Sesnsasetonoe Do . BO Wecocscalicnorecce . Alvin C Greene Union Bk of Chicago 208.92 208.92 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 we J. S. HOVLANDS ft N of SW Cor sd Lot & parl to S In HAMILTON’S ADD TO H. PK. E A Turpin § 100 ft N a WE UMN. do cides undone 11.32 4 Mildred R Starck F P HAWKINS ADDN: 75 17 Murfey (Sly% E ae (ex Astor Benson Mr Wly 80 ft) N%.... G Ww Wly 5 Gunsteens (ex 80 .... ft) N% M Brown pt 6-7-8 & 9 Hawkins sub th Wly alg Sly RA Re. Thy Pink Te ins sub 9 ft th Nly POU Hawkins sub tersen with sub alg to in- th Sly In M Schachter 52 & W TO "BRAESIDE 38RD 3 4 J Rowland .......... 5 etter: ciesrk 13 ...........-.. 12 BLK OF 6 SUB ete ca pace taos cialis IDLEWILD ees C Fred Cooper ‘SUB Clutton H ft Lot & E10 9 SUB .... KIMBALL’S reeset KLAFFER & PERLMAN : ...... Silverman eae | 1 : ii.5....0..% aero nrecennneennnnnnseerenennees IO KRENN é DATO’S HIGHLAND 4 5 42.39| Ist Nat'l Bk LF Tr... 42.39 | D0 ore, eneennenvvscesveeeennne .... 4 B Tannenban - & COR eichisan 21.19 154.97|Mary Schirmer ........ 13 72 228.65 | Fred Adamack ............ 17 Sol & Mary Gerstel .... 73 18 354.01 — D Angell & Co sss cht 76 Tie MASON. ulici helped on lchehicksp 19 HIGHLAND PARK SYNDICATE SUB Jules J Reingold ........ Do (ex SWly 50.5 cet WR Fs Bk of Chicago baiivahasivticce ehabeans 117 He Sa ibe caiteing tibia 119 OPUS eee pei aes IPOS DO? aes ce hae ae pee Wes CFs eh ain ay Sk. cs in Do . ics --137 ads inn .-138 .139 DO es ..140 Do Ss jee ..141 ..142 wet 164.74 164.74 151.47 164.67 164.67 164.67 164.67 10.10 164.75 164.75 164.75 164.75 164.67 164.67 164.67 164.67 MN To liicteuncinscedcs oe: 170 i biih ses cen dead eetanc 171 ee BRS Nees a 172 ithe ants hese dadicx sec 173 E Goss Lyman Jr ........ i bt Ais i ckaiing Rr os Peaean ee Trim Ellis Gash Geo ‘A Lloyd 5.0... Schel .......... Henry & ae Lloyd George A John. V.. Jones. se meee Ptices 5. te “. : ¥ ¢ hy ...-........ 298 285.98 476.17 617.80 Do Do Do Do 30.32 80.32 Do Do 74 142.77 Do Do Do 1257.74| 4157.55 301 Do Do 2273.15 | Victor Young ...........-.--- 824 Paul D Angell & Co... ae 228.39 Do 33 Do Do 537.82; SUB107. 53 7.53 Do Do Do Be PARK = 1739,27| 1789.27] De no 738.03) 856.40 ' De eed: 49:11 |'A« 2 Paimer & HIGHLAND D-SUB. NO. 1 844.23 3 14.45 | Paul D. fae & OO Do 14.45|. ’ PARK| 46.22| i Syiusi ote 17.34 43.33 au Do Do Do ee 37.56 A Ada teeters So Cat 14.10 Paul D Angell & Co . See ee ks BO a ilecn 45 420.13 46 43.33 43.33 mennresarnensnceseoncenssdes 47 49.96 Chandler W. 84.67| 4 35.85|Earle S. Barber ........... WILLA MEAD iovenys 4 40.44 22.46 46.22 VO __ nennnerrnerennnconneneeeeees 62.55 Me epee D0 BBB.OT] DO wnnvensersreseennnnsnneenne 48 261.46 BIO tins aioe iid olsen wiped gceiebieapastceeetads 49 BIO DO vecosccbahenissoannenitucnan 51 sO i paieconbe 55 TO FO96 50 21.67 | Paul Do Angell D Co & .. 59 60 46.22 was teenies 2 apa t ituase atta ion ts es Sas Cir 41. <pa esipannencapaubon Gh dase Meee Weiss Fe ies icc. cck Mary Sonza- ois. ccs R H metas Johnson 56.59 Te 55.41 i693}: 40.44| Oe Beet 43.33 “9 Rondeau ......., "7 Do et Fred Dé eae Rondon sotereneecene 27 B eee so oe te PPE - 2 a tis ere a 2 ee ae Be Sy eite ae aie AIR ‘ on eae eg Fred Ro X i ot Est James A Grimes & Veneer POW: io cd P Rondeau ............ a1 Ne SCR Paul D A McCormick Angell & Tr Co 89 ij 471.98 31.12 88.08| 30.33 39.26] 46.22} 32.30 32.57 52.00} 41.23 is 46.22| William 46.22), 46.22 11 11 10.38| 11 10.38|R 18 12 10.38] 14°. 12 ZOU D4) ....113 Bldg Corp& Co.....120 10,38 | Mavis Paul D Angell ..121 W Cossum ............... 127 Paul D Angell & Co ....155 95.4 = 1 1763.00 De 40.44 ae 52.00 Do 52.00 ae ngell & areas.... Co. ; 2 ee 37.56 Ei McDANIEL’S So Vetter, N 60 ft 8 80 ft W 148 ft 11 ee 156 ft40-8 a wie eae ena a hens “reborn ee MR a7i88 pennDe Leaner Ag 90 1 Tow ar ee Tan tS iH aaee D ‘ Bs he John Leonardi Oe 287.72] .-156 52.00 Do 37.56 ss 52.00] Do RT MG aE ee 1005.56 Do R600 1 tt Se adO 36.90| ft) W 75 ft EB 625 Bll v LOO TE oy a WO DO antes nvvedscessppecestsowsccnase 157 215 CREST 1.81 34.671 52.00} Ho Do Do 46.22 43.86 36.90| Do 36.90| Do 52.00| Do Do 86.90 -00 52.00 Do Do 6.90 aac 52.00 52.00 52.00 52.00 ° Do Do Do Do 52.00! sees] Bs abe 66.28 1944.59 1944.59 1944.59 EE Secasgsummiacvodndotecosbyce a7se|. 49.11] es 64.36 by D. HIGHLAND 2148.33 39.00 Do Do Do 65 66 67 68 69 ° Mrs J B Campbell ....154 D 839. $1 1783.52 & DATO’S st Do rath PARK|, 6 ye Rondeau P 26.00 46.22|KRENN Halperin Do Do ved 9 H Fred 46.22| 86.90 36.90 13 ft E150 ft S 140 ft 13 ft Agt, ft 225 E S W 140 ls Do, W 75 ft E 375 ft SNe Sec es Do, W 75 ft EB 450 Fe ee Do, (ex W 2 ft S 70 iz | Be $240) 41.49 41.49| 41.49| 50.16 : A 10 eee De 46.22 aeas y ai ee ee DOs. DOS Seeger An ee eee ae owns 4h D0 oes son DO De hiccee Sopa ees 45.04 7 10.88 | Bessie eel 5 sd a ene 80.86 11.56 ee Se Oe Se 0S DO. ! 62 ay acces Doo 40441) 88.08|C E Marhoefer ............ 72 44.78 DB SOt ae MAN Do 1634.97 1725.79 Edith 9.59| 1% .< .... 88 B . 9.59| a8 27 man 9:50) N Clatider:, jitsu 90 te ss 91 WhO GUM OR rise 8 SIDE 1 .... 41.49 Carl 46,22 40.44 40.44 40.44 40.44 8 - 49.64 41.49| ......... 49.11 89.00 29.42 29.42 1716.06 13 SHORE 8. 08 88.08| 41.49 sub Scere MANUS P. os 2-3-6-7 betw 7 ie Johnson & STONE'S 38.08 55.41 55.41 . 10 & 38.08 38.08 5 2859.11 10 sao. 2 55.41 peg Priv- Maher, Rd Maher’s hy 8 3 W ee ... Mitene: W. GEO. 49.11 9 Bea a esd icieens 43.86 24.29 57.78 «8 10 1s ee 2 q és age ‘SUB LEWIS W. E. ; 8 7 S08 gh & S. 46.22|Geo. 20.75 6 : 37 1 EI, RESUB. LRN Sara Levin Beth Temple Davis 42.68|Col. Edwin A. Smith 20.75 57.78 Sateen sis.c...3 Forman.... 52.00 OB Garfield ce ee Fee ws ey helene LEDGEMEER SUB 294.82 ores -78 3 ee te t PaN udm Resta Dc. Beri ke ‘ahaa en PARR a oe ex Sear Le A. Tapper. en cecs 81 14.45 3 3 8 3 8 4 Bis is LAKESIDE MANOR cren 4, 14 7 a eas Co....104 re ........ 41 Sawyer oe 14,10 | 4:9 Do Melvin O & Hilda Lokensgard ae TIA? ch jt dere ls isaicsaascallpegb TG Do & 28.89 28.89 2 65 9 ngell “Do 3766 | Frances R Murdick .... = .......-.. 20 108 inn 43.86| , Brietehe po 785.36 |KRENN & DATO'S 34.67| 42.15 40.44| 1969.94 § Schnitzer 34.67 AGI eet wrens OO Do 14.45 698.14 834.34 ccettance 6 Lester Ueribleadotiionerth) shetane .-198 364.17 52.00 Zaremba Jessie & Carl 2 2 2 Gueh - asciaccax 76° 'D WMG: Russell E Schutz 20.81/14. ae 541.05 | Paul D. Angell & Co. ....300 gore 3 38 947.75 487.59 18 kiied eee ee 286 Fei teoane 287 288 ei ee Wiese Do aya 36.90 HILL e. Paul DD. ace 284 1244.96 1680.97 3 43 ... Rogerson C Marshall G en RM Arends ........---.0+-+ 56 HIGHLAND PARK ‘WOODLANDS 277.57|M D Youngren .......... 57 1 D L Jenning Jr .......... Beene” as rok 53 34 le Angelo Farina .......... 15 12 EERO T00 sie cea keeemapenns 159A Angelo & Julia Farina1 10.38 | Wendell P Monroe....175 HILL & STONE'S RAVINE ‘VIEW, SUB. Paul D Angell & Co....189 : ooh iad eeuaunen ties trnke 282 Mrs. a ac ee Naver Booth 196 Bk of Chicago SSR AEROS te 197 Ca epee 281 Lup Ra 438.86| Peter a cre Do 55.41 Trust & Bank ima Ravete oe 396.91 262.56 ROSA a ES 54 ee aaa bible ........ Lundeen Mr and Mrs P Sonza ee 518.15 le 499.97 Paul D Angell & Co 38 408.57|C J Nachtigal .......... 39 M C Byrne .......-----.0---+ 40 MIRO 368.39 6.6 ° rel cc ok sugiatccne mies 277 ere i oes earn. 279 Ok aaa eG 280 apes in ies 150 471.43 Scho ep 518.15 Ye OBR Uo. s Ti ate Harold "148 ae TO Bicaky J = & Ps nD Ane ai 276 SOGB1 1 9 Wit 39.26 State 208.92 208.92 208.92 208.92 208.92 208.92 208.92 208.92 208.92 226.58 164.74 164.74 BB 278 274 aes 275 ek 46.22 ie Gower SE Sanford B y & M Janis ... Fred W Peters Union Bk of Chicago a 147 MR tures Corp -...-.------+- 371 "072 34.67 | Cyrus ‘ 487.56 2 - Ho Phage 270 20.75 CG 208.92 208.92 90.50 192.31 Pic- Capital z Pate RAD Kms ee no ° gine 44.23 Titie & Tr Coe 161:50|Chicseo nnecronnevesesseesconeercee Se Siete ORR. Sokolop .133 184 -135 ..186 We 8 BR Mrs E J Schafer ........ Edw S Schafer .......... SRE -nreseeneneseneasennsnsosere 22 steceteeeeen eee eeeneeen eee weneceneneceencbeeeneeneeees 196.99 | FT 1 3d A lighhetad Pickett J DO Do OO DO wnseessseecsseesenetecnees 23 14,10 .i78 Pip chcsnes chaise ND STEN Clariss 132 ee D6: 1 1st Nat’) Bk L F Tri4 R © PAVIGNON: cess. FB & Trust Bank State 28.97] | DO anna cnenscnrernnnnsssnnene 29 AB.60 52.29 Willard - Schwanke .. - 11 J. .126 127 -128 129 .130 131 SaaS ING; Sexe Do Te ite : sh Ree Der ea aceanoeee 20 D0 nreeeseereecesreesesreseneee 21 ret 4 C Bier 11 1 Sisie Peering x... Tek A128 .123 .124 125 Gt TOO) DO BO DOs Do 3 Schraut eta es Leona aida 120 2k Do Do PARK TERRACE HIGHLAND 1 Union D2 BES ADD ats BV TA. 42.39 Charles C Hurst “ion........RtH aS Ss Chas Lot SECO 42.39 «_—-—_____ 50 ft Lot Fete ns 2 aie 40 HOVLAND’ Bynes) ce S J Hofman ......... RON ANG. oc sccesnc ine Mrs. 397.61| Lot 890184) 106.21 27 mie HIGHLAND Florence - 62 Gta Gap Michael Kloepfer Jr... a Ss. sd .......... 48 Anderson R W pik i TOO, Ernest E Danke .......... 32 Frederick Spiegel ........ 44 Milton EL . al Oe . 26 Michael Goldenberg .... sub ADDN HIELD’ S Do ny: eee eR to 428.12 In Nly Lot o> Hawkins 14 ......... RESUB HUBER’S .....::.... Gross Harold HUSTON’S Lot 1 in resub Lot 6-7-8 & 9 Hawkins 91 TORN Silvio Scalabrini -......... iad iene ais 0 sub Lot 1 Hawkins th Sly in Ravine alg Lot sd_ In Ely Maberle:...5-..< 90 Bk of om ahd Do WW Veter) ce ek 17 Geo a Morris’ ......:...IO Ta, ack adaed baa aietei ET HUBBARD’ $ “SUB 21.9 ft th Ely 121.43 ft MOL to Ely In sd FF. Union Se 269 ee ee 860560 J S Hovland Cor Lots 1 in Resub Lot Do Alvin C Greene Union Bk of Chicago (ex NWly at beg 186.38 aby Reis NRC Able Roe me ene ge 268 471,43 i Receh EM 76 1105.86}Mrs OS SUB. (ex Wly 80 Unknown SY B36 aoe 18. R. W. HAWKINS Abel AQUC2 TS Ge. ACS aCe changes 264 Sicha ee emehandoceseeay oer eenseesereneererenernreneons 262 wnererenecnereennneneecerens 263 DO DO SREP 522.82| N T Seabranch .......... 31 ie BS mi ee ae Reina Title icago 176 WO ae 8 Aldon 76 15.28 147.08 osdebocsareee 250 cccp a 4 /Tda ul D. Angell e Go" 249 ....- Sliced ohn “Males, inetuad SO 246 os alluskirkainiodedovsoomien 251 PR oe ..248. Ge eit partes .......... Soukup ai 8 cegoet. dt eddesdgecinudver isetiss E an tii Sp uae icatha OO TT.6B | 15.23 | 8 ee Wetter oie, Jas H Taylor ............ 11 Re 814.06 TOG Do lee Arthur E Vetter John O Forsten .. BAR DA ey ADD J. S. HOVLAND’S 2ND ADD TO HIGHLAND PARK BN 151.06 561.75 tery D Sheahan Bs Mrs 20 LOT ADD OF RESUB HAVEN’S BLK 75 HAWKINS Mrs Jas 8107.52 -psnesennessnceneeeceneeeseees Grace E Smith S 100 ft N 788.7 ft measd 1ST PARK oe .... 12 Kenneth H Margeson 23 Feraldo Serradimigni .. 33 22.61 28.26! on W~ 175 ft measd HIGHLAND T & Tr CoTr Chgo 5 60: Toot). ninco Ann Sunnygard ....--...- 10 Tin $ Spaeth cliakeus eT egeinl eet STO CI 8. Bee Me Wee tte ie PATRVIEW SUB “rons if ACRES In W fe Ahh. cee se Vetter Est . BG Oo ce we Dol} Whe cone Do pictilgaadaodateeakeas ........ Wm. Vetter, N% (ex Leonard L Larson N 70 ft of E 362% ft) & E 300 556 ft (ex ft) lyg S 47% & W (ex of ft N E : �5 tt thof) & (ex 0 ftlyg W of W Lot 32 sd sub & extd S) 29 91.72 1548.53 802.70 eKILLIP’ S eee iins 802.70 SUB. 2248.60 or 2248.60 2248.60 2248.60 MILITARY Catherine AGADEMY Trimble is SUB 71.67 70.64 Do Mrs. Harry Clewer R T Simcock H C Roesch Admx Edw A Hampson Edward J Madden Bayport Corp Dr LG Stuck, Sly Do Ann Moran Bayport Corp. Irvin F Richman GEO F NIXON 4 z Jr. 96 100 101 % & CO’S FOREST RIDGE Max Zaslavsky, sb lt A Do, sub lot A Do sub lot A Barnum Coolidge sub lot A GEO. F. NIXON ms Mrs. Ethel Masche_ Olson James R Mogine H W Schimmelpfeng Fredk H Bartlett Robt A Scholz Pa Bartlett ADDN 7 9 96.83 48.62 48.62 14.13 in co’s WOODRIDGE Kirkpatrick o et al 364.32 437.47 477.06 483.19 * 1499.38 428.46 428.40 428.40 699.21 546.74 “MOSELEY’S arion L Moseley 1953.32 SHORE NORTH 243.30 650.61 3210.64 63.43 Percy Wilson & Co C Frank Randolph R J Skala Walter Nelsey: Carl D Davis Fredk H Bartlett H C Secrest Fredk H Bartlett .. A Johnson ee L H Caplan .... ‘ O F if 7 L { Johnson Agt G J RAVINIA State Tr N Lot..3 &«all F Gillen 15 Lot 96.40 96.40 96.40 96.40 (ex rs Ge Wm Reischerts Delores Mayfield Roy A Wiberg John H Vallencey ay Kirkpatrick et 491.20 13.49 . 147.59 11.31 342.60 342.60 342.60 OAK MEADOWS Anthony C & CM Biazi 118.39 John Finch 16.47 LaSalle Nat’] Bk Tr .... 169.43 OWNER’S SUB OF LOT 51 RAVINIA WOODS Melvan M Jacobs Tract 2 453.05 C = - M A Linden 3 PLAT ‘oF SUB BLK 5 EXMOOR® ROD TO HIGHLAND PARK Joseph Melloy (ex that pt Wly of a In drawn from a pt on N In sd lot 38 74 ft E of NW cor to a pt 65 . E of SW cor sd 743.45 to a pt 127 ft ay Do McGuire & Orr Angelo Menoni o Eleanor Leon ... 58.58 50.54 355.92 17.86 NWly from Ely cor Lot 5 Albert Pick Jr. Hilding Anderson Norman R. Sackheim .. RAVINIA HiGHLANDS Esther Cornell Fredk H Bartlett Clara Merkel Mrs. Rose Chimpoulis 44 Mrs. Rose Chimpoulis Agts. e-PRO N NH RH RR Re Henschel L Johnson PORT éiiintoN Clara G Geer Robert G McAllen Edward G Bowman, N 84 ft Lot 19 & all C Difilippo Lot 3,Blk 45 Original Plat of Highland Pk $0: ft: Lot -156 8 30 ft N: 18°ft 16 RAVINIA éourt Morris Siegel Mrs. H G Titner Stanley Rosenbaum .... RAVINIA DELLS Marvin & Bernice Wallach, all Ely of a In drawn from NE cor Lot 7 Ravinia Dells 1330.36 H Clavey Wly 70 SUB 137.63 811.79 ft 852.53 73.41 86.80 612.58 326.87 281.50 10.82 ft 2... 7044.53 1666.37 443.90 972.84 972.34 2. <3 972.84 941.00 941.00 843.93 1083.97 962.55 271.48 510.93 941.00 941.00 141.17 460.11 ft 1719.90 Joe Cabanaigi N 1/3 i St) & (ex N 70 ft) 2043.99 RESUB OF GiAVEY, CORNERS UNIT NO. Elmer Clavey Inc 29.42 Do 42 307.77 RESUB OF LOT 4-5-6: IN BLK 80 HIGHLAND PARK mie Pearl Plotkin .... : 124.22 124.22 RIDGE iticnrs 7 C Murphy 460.61 460.67 310.11 310.11 310.11 310.11 810.11 310.11 310.11 310.11 310.11 310.11 310.11 1040.79 ; _S_ £0). ft): 499.14 18.07 18.07 637.68 176.53 14.61 HILLSIDE & RAVINIA werner Greta Lederer Inc Marjorie S Whitman 3 RAVINIA ae J ton Spencer (ex St) N Do Opal Everett Cosmopolitan Natl OAK GROVE i Floyd E Boch Fred Bonn r Ba Treacy shias Stedler Est .... njamin Blumenthal .. 8-46: Ni. 30) VIEW 86.25 86.25 86.25 972.34 972,84 77.54 77.54 77.54 77.54 77.54 77.54 77.54 77.54 77.54 77.54 77.54 77.54 77.54 Sone 50 NIXON & CO’ 5 1 HIGHLAND PK GARDENS Johnson 62.39 : measd on Sly In .... Peter J F Weber H B Aiston Sidney M Schwartz .... ROSLYN CIRCLE R Dolan 9 fae V Phillips All bot. 12°.@S§ .16- 2t Lot 18 itn) Susan Koblitz .. Donald M Kositchek . Fredk H Bartlett Mrs Mae Casey F M Robilotta Bk RIDGE Geitner Nat’l Bank RIDGEWOOD PARK Gustav H & F Morner Nly 71 ft Wly 200 ft Lot 4 & Sly 4 ft Wily 200. ft. Lot <5 Louis L Morton Erie O Johnson, Do, N% E ere meee i Savgs 37.51 Santi Gene First James C Hirsch . Mary Brush Foreman aren Julian Casper 77.54 466.16 96.40 DH Co Lois M Meredith . Fredk H Bartlett . Jacob G Schick 3243.51 3160.53 3107.91 3112.50 3112.50 3527.98 3527.98 3355.01 3635.09 3700.72 3652.68 3602.34 96.40 466.16 RIDGELEE ... Mooney 3 5.23 . NIXON & CO.’S HIGHLAND PARK ACRES L. 647.62 647.62 647.62 647.62 647.62 78.75 .. 45.02 35.45 72.11 1493.01 Do Ames W Ross Lot 3 & N10 ft Lot:4 DO Cox NEO: #6). .-: W W Ross Helen 201.73 1180.46 1199.21 1199.21 1199.21 1173.77 911.38 1199.21 1199.21 1199.21 12 (ex — 13‘& Lots 15 E102: ft) 14 & 426.91 16 De Northern Trust Co W 81 ft Lots 19 Ames Ross (ex W a Lots 19 & 576.27 2640.45 1199.21 Tr & 20 81 2176.15 56.52 210.79 44.70 1332.76 789.73 1199.21 64.36 Ross RUFNERS BLK 86 & SUB LOT OF LOTS Vo 96. et 8-9 & HIGHLAND DN on R R ALO’S Sehalt tz Widest Salo Erskine Blivabeti Law th part Lot 1 com at SE Cor sd. Lot th W 20.10 ft th N 30.91 ft th E to intersection of Ely In sd Lot th SWly to POB & R M Livingston Tr (ex EB. 75 .,f£t) all th: pt lyg E of In dr NWly & parl with Wly In sd Lot from pt on S In 228.8 ft E of SW Cor sd Lot John Laurie E 100 ft 99 John L Waddell W 50 Pt. Stee Spy ete 103 & 106 E E Ekdale th pt Its 26 &150 df beg at pt in SWly In of Judson Ave 18.1 ft NWly of SE:: Cor: Lot .26 ‘th ‘SSWly parl to Sly In Lot 150-145 ft th SEly & parl to SWly: In sd Ave 51.0 ft th SWly parl to Sly In sd Lot 150-39.61 ft to Wly In Lot 150 th NWly alg Wly In sd Lot to NW Cor th E on N In Lot 150 85.22 ft th SEly parl to SWly In of Judson Ave 48.89 ft th NEly LIZA: ft tO. POS Lots 26 & 15 W S Williams Ely 85 tt 151 F A Gibbs .50 A C A Wightman (ex St & ee ats Do 1 = Ex 189.45 1947.20 ne A 124.22 170 STRATH-ERIN Krumback et al 1 First Nat’l Henry a eats 555.45 555.45 568.24 563.97 555.65 171.84 579.64 538.19 1039.35 388.18 388.18 388.18 388.18 117.46 91.91 102.05 102.05 102.05 102.05 143.17 377.45 297.26 297.26 297.26 297.26 297.26 297.26 297.26 297.26 297.26 301.58 234.36 352.62 319.70 340.20 340.20 340.20 340.20 340.20 340.20 340.20 Bank Krumback 240.59 35.33 c1cO4 393.63 oar 98 Carl Salo 16.55 SECOND ADDN TO DEERFIELD VILLA Willis Jackson 16.96 E Rothchild 411.65 SECOND ADDN TO HAVINIA FOREST State Bank of Chgo Tr WwW St 97.60 Arthur Dunas W 1 ft 13 97.55 JOHN H. SASSER’S RESUB Jos P & Gina Weinmann 82.21 SHEAHEN’S SUB Chester & Page H ilton EY% 131.28 SHELTON’S iANOR SUB moet J Moley 15.63 15.63 SHERWOOD FOREST a= a L Johnson 14 76.49 76.49 76.49 76.49 76.49 76.49 76.49 76.49 76.49 76.49 76.49 85.63 158.01 169.67 169.67 169.67 169.67 162.96 162.96 152.72 152.72 Nat’] Bank H Krumback et William C Young A R Bookless Edw F & E M Haverkamp 79 Donald Kuehenfout ... ees L Johnson .... 85 SUB OF TO Charlotte vs (ex ‘|Paul S Mengel go L Johnson 1321.31 981.70 112.91 St) Desmidt 25 J (ex 145.00 Do Wm W Hinshaw Jr Lot J & Nly 10 ft Lot 2 (measd parl von Nly In sd Lot B c SOEFKERS eee W Rose SOUTH mitten ADDN Elizabeth Wells Robertson S% 7 E M Katzenberg N% 7 M C Jones 1.15 A .... 31 Do .92 A 32 GJ Eyler B 125 ft .... 33 M - Wolens N 88.38 Chas Do Do al 17.31 PART BLK 1 EXMOOR> ADD HIGHLAND PARK Lewis 1328.67 Doc 3003876) 753.57 2 649.52 4 786.03 5 786.03 6 786.03 7 786.03 764.70 147.39 1154.98 556.08 242.91 (ex RR) & (ex ; Thursday, September 27, 1951 _ �OFFICIAL pails ATIC N _ LEGAL NOTICE ins BOOS 16) Do (ex Doe SUB. OF ne , RR) uu 15 474.64 © .2:.2.... 16 474.64 (ex 300876) LOT 7 UMC SUB 25 en oul ctat ccc OF LOTS 1 . 15: FO) SUB. 200.10 46 LAKESIDE eg gota R E Wright 2694.99 Byron Hoskins 7 50.61 Wm Earl Leever 10. 4416.85 SUB OF S% LOT 6 BLK 61 HIGHLAND ara ’ John Pickett 328.13 SUB OF LOTS 11-12- a & 14 BLK 81 HIGHLAND PARK LaSalle Nat’] Bk Tr .. 11 631.85 SUBDN OF THE W 22% A OF S 30 A E% SW% SEC 35 * Mrs Anna Palo (ex th pt Lot 1 beg at SE cor sd It 1 th N alg In 186. ft th W parl with S In sd Lot 108 ft th S parl with E In 1386 ft th E alg S In sd Lot 108 ft to POB) 155.30 Andrew Kujala th pt Lot. 1 beg at SE Cor sd Lot 1 th N 186 ft th W parl with S In 108 ft th S parl with E In 136 ft th E alg S In sd A Lot 108 ft to ae laba POB SUNSET 176.49 1 529.78 98.27 MANOR & (ex Wly 824.60 429.72 429.72 50 459.95 ft) N% .... 345.15 713.25 WwW % Myrtle I Cunningham Helen Hurscke W% .. Earl Lindes E% ........ Unknown W*¥% .......... A Beilein E 70 ft ........ Boyle & Murphy ........ Chicago T & T Co Tr (ex Public Hwy) .... Stanley Armstrong (ex Public ns Nick Klufetos (ex PubUe CWS a Chas Hibbe (ex Public Hwy). :.c:.c..:B C Waters E% ...... Gerhard Laurin W% Alfred & Dagney Pe- 495.92 796.20 36 439.47 37 $11.99 lander / Gb Basckatncs 39 Emerson Yorke ....-.-- 40 Rudolph Lederer E% 41 Dé We a 41 T P Parlon (ex Public Wek chants 42 Rudolph Lederer 49.21 435.97 368.96 368.96 RB Lederer ......-- Balke Wright Col- cick, SUNSET WOODS Raymond J Ryan N%& 38 Pier Pe OCH 5002055... err, - Busse (ex N Anna M Nizze A E Tilroe E% Beatrice Milliken W% Seward F McKenney Jr ee Se ee A E Tilroe Chicago T & T Co Tr (ee. 0 BO TE) nik Winnie Bruno 2+ Charles Schmarz Ye Treasurer - Methodist Deaconess OrphanMe, Sac James Romano WY .. — J Seidenstick- eee ns scceeahabead fi cccuconactithesevemie Skis 21 647.39 he Td) PENS oon ics claves Chicago T & T Co Tr BO tiie debe 22 23 489.44 615.62 cidade aia du sdapieboosnake 24 615.62 oN aes TRU RDE SET Rad ON apie Ruth T Kimball .......... Chicago T & T Co Tr spe Big’ GO Th) 3.3.2. pees era reas ae Riker C. Eckert ....... Chicago T & T Co Tr 26 28 893.31 207.43 29 30 31 32 846.63 602.26 502.29 602.26 3 375.05 602.26 wk 602.26 602.26 602.26 602.26 813.28 813.23 845.01 11.31 308.32 21.76 42 43 771.05 19.14 45 45 46 47 244.56 264.12 491.45 191.51 48 427.23 50 315.25 51 52 52 364.76 297.71 297.60 450.08 861.89 130.88 176.01 58 176.01 260.15 : 63 395.74 314.54 314.54 64 64 58.17 264.12 R « Br re eae Be ANOS sec Foc telc seed George Pierantoni ...... Chicago T & T Co Tr (ex Pble Hwy) Nly Rh ee ae woe Do (ex Public Hwy) a is char cacckieons 103.76 635.08 495.03 245.44 78 322,26 851.02 9.00 i: ? eats W % | TS Mrs Wm J Virtue E% 80 vor Blackwell, (ex %) ADDN Om OD ee Chicago T & T Co Tr He Géo- K Droege .......... 6 RL Koenig E% ........ 87 James Casey W% . OT Marie La Santi W% 89 Geo Ostertag (ex Public Hwy) 90 SUNSET Soc Rudolph Lederer ........ Anna T Bremer .... M L Adler Theresa White .... Rudolph Lederer Laurence B Flaws .... 6 Rudolph Le derer q 170.67 476.59 460.12 10.15 176.01 9.00 Thursday, September 27, 329.63 41 313.23 42 43 529.74 579.64 46 437.45 47 478.00 Do (ex Public Hwy) 49 740.04 Do (ex Publi¢e Hwy) 50 773.46 Do (ex Public Hwy) 51 593.54 Do Do (ex Public (ex Public Hwy) Hwy) 52 53 565.26 740.04 5 6 428.37 602.26 504.85 428.37 602.26 602.26 697.36 62 863.99 Do Wm (ex Public Harrowitz Hwy) (ex 391.99 VALLEY eon Edgar A Jett II .........197.56 We od SROOOID Sg. ccc <<s587.22 Robert L J Gillespie -- 10 222.99 VILLAGE OF THE WOODS Arthur Dunas & MorTid: TEUPEROR | iicies5-00-355.76 2 3 4 State of Illinois Division of Highway .... Arthur Dunas & Morris Kurtzon. ....:....... Andrew W Schwenk .. Edwin B Becker .......... Arthur Dunas & Morvis - Bartzon ® .:....,.... STATE OF ILLINOIS COUNTY OF LAKE LEGAL 845.15 345.18 345.15 5 18.20 6 7 8 845.18 38.42 250.64 9 398.17 D 556.63 Soho E Broming ...... 22 Carl D Laross that pt Lot 24 lying Sly of a line drawn from a pt on the front line 5.05 ft N of SW Cor to a pt on rear Lot 898.17 374.26 344.43 845.18 845.18 316.21 845.18 845.16 398.17 acs. H Ralph 218.44 243.08 208.64 28 208.64 29 251.34 251.40 318.80 318.80 318.80 318.80 318.80 12.46 : 475.17 289.68 289.63 345.18 218.40 46 48 49 50 51 53 56 845.15 411.57 252.48 56 56 275.58 107.77 57 837.57 430.24 394.64 325.59 18.20 oe 399.46 399.46 399.46 $15.94 315.94 139.35 1915, 1922, 1929, 1936, 19438, 1916, 1928, 1980, 1937, .1944, 1917, 1924, 1981, 1938, 1945, 1916, 1917, 1918,. 1919, 1920, 1921, 1924, 1925, 1926, 1927, 1928, 1922, 1929, 1931, 1932, 1933, 19384, 1935, 1936, 1938, 1989, 1940, 1941, 1942, 1943, 1945, 1946, 1947, 1948, 1949, 1950 and 1951, together with interest, penalties, and costs due severally thereon, and for an order to sell said lands and lots for satisfaction thereof. Public notice is also hereby given that on the fifth Monday of October, to-wit: on the 29th day of October, A.D. 1951, all the lands and lots for the sale of which an order shall be made, will be exposed to public sale in the County Court Room, in the building where said County Court is held in said County in the Court House at Waukegan, in the said County, for the amount of taxes, special taxes, special assessments, interest, penalties, and costs due severally thereon, except such as shall have been paid at said time of sale. Said sale shall commence at 9 o’clock A. M. Central Standard Time, on the 29th day of October and to continue from day to day, until the same shall be completed and if for any cause such judgment shall not be rendered on the said 15th day of October, then such sale will be made on the second Monday after such judgment shall be rendered commencing at 9 o’clock in the forenoon of such second Monday. Costs on each tract or description of land 86 cents; on each lot or description of lot 21 cents. Also interest at the rate of 1 per cent per month will be added after September lst on the first and second installments. Town West 169.43 1914, 1915, 1916, 1917, 1918, 1919, 1921, 1928, 1922, 1929, 1928, 1930, 1924, 1981, 1925, 1932, 1926, 1938, 19385, 1942, 1936, 1948, 1937, 1944, 1938, 1945, 1939, 1946, 1940, 1947, 1920, 1949 and 1950, together with the owner’s name, if known, and the amount of tax due thereon. Dated at Waukegan, Lake County, Illinois, this 19th day of September, A.D. 1 L. SCHNEIDER JR Treasurer and Ex-Officio County Collector rere Smee NW% SE% Sec 17, 4.7 wwe meee 831.8 ft E 20 of min NW E cor in th 12 § 30.48 min E in sd rd 109.09 S 19 deg 55 min E in 193.2 ft th E parl with 482.15 ft to E In sd Lot N'0 deg 6 min 30 sec sd E In 286.33 ft th 16.68 16 Rd 16 deg , ft sd N 2 W Se Ms Victor W 8 isd bie I. 647 526255 th E alg a In 764.55 N of & parl with sd S In ¥% in E 5/8 NEY% Raymond H. S 100 ft: NEY% Sec William E. 330 2.27 ft Minnie A ls ee W W 19.45 83.57 ee N 387.07— ‘ft 1659.91 ft part N Sec 30, 5 acs. .....Baumann, E 485.61 ft N 1172 ‘ft pt “ 30, 1 ac. .... Winter, S 300 ‘tt E 1020 Sec 30, ft pt SE% 2.27 acs. Horenberger, N rds S 68 4/7 rds E 70 SH% See Si, 165. R08 395.76 8.14 NW% eee 16.27 rds SE% 65-6400 159.01 eee 34 2/7 sd Sec 5 577.78 ft th E (ex W N ee 285 ft W of By 20,19 Bed, of rd N% ft) Aa 185 SW% ft) & S 875 828.23 2000.46 186.64 654.53 ft to cen Ridge rd th NWly alg cen In Ridge Rd 597.55 ft th W 508.85 ft to pob) all th pt W of pub Hwy (ex Westleigh Rd) NE% SW% Sec 5, 4. aes. Roy Grieves, (ex Westleigh Rd) 1.58 A W of Skokie ditch NW %SW% Sec 5, 1.58 acs. ...... T. W. Jr. & S. P. Robinson & F. Boardman N 615 ft W 185 ft S% SW% Sec 5, 2.61 acs. .. (ex W ft 80.74 11.68 43.19 W 185 rd S% SW occ ec hile Do, That pt descd in 187D605 S% SW% Sec 5, 10.88 acs. ........ Leander J McCormick Est, Leander J. McCormick’s Sub Lot 2 OCB) ICBO. aibes ir oy le Shas Do, Leander J. McCormick’s Sub (ex Skokie Hwy & pt bet Skokie ft_ sd sd ppty th Sly parl to cen In sd rd 345.55 ft mol to pt 440 ft due & parl th 'W pob) fts N of S In sd Sec alg a In 440 ft duc'N of with S In sd % Seeto & (ex E 150 ft E 504.99 835.25 40.40 sd ft) acs. S44 eee NE% er eeneee Sec eee 7 eceee M. | .R. Smith, th pt lye. E of “Ge M.. St. P. & P. Ry row & W : of Waukegan Rd & S of Everett Rd S% NEY Sec 7 .83 acs Florence M. Corcoran, he E% SW% Sec 7, 36.72 acs z John Yore Estate, S 13.28 A N 50 A E% SW For He Bartlett Sec 7, 13.28 acs. 121 Co., beg at SW cor th E on S In 21.95 ft th N240 ft th Nly alg a curved In concave Wly & having a rad of 181.69 ft th alg a curved In concave having a rad of. ft th 63.42 on.W In 148.3 ft ft to to W of In th pob pt Sec 7 th E 319.95 ft to Wly Row In C. M. St..P. & P. Ry. th Sly alg sd Row 105.86 ft th W 867.37 ft to cen In of Telegraph Rd th Nly alg — cen In of Telegraph Rd 100 ft to poh NW% SEY Sec 7, 81 acs. eee ee ee eee meee e eee ene oes ope David V. "Eimeren, com at SE cor. sd NW% SE% th N 109.11 ft th W 317.94 ft th S 0 deg 20 min E 109.11 ft to S In sd % Y% Sec th E on sd S In to See ewer SE% Sec 7, .796 wwe eee eres sen 0.0 0 OOF Do, com at a pt th is S6 deg 15 min W 1025 ft fr int of cen In ty of Telegraph Rd with N In sd oye NW% SE% thS 9 deg 12 min W 195 ft to Pob th E parl to N In sd 4% & Sec 219.74 ft Mol to ‘a pt \817.94. ft W of Eile sd %4 \% Sec th S 0 deg 20 min E 109.11 ft to S In sd % \% See th W alg sd S In 288 ft Mol to cen In sd hwy th N 9 deg 12 min E alg cen In sd hwy 110.55 ft to Pob pt NW% SE% See 7, B77 ac. eee eee eee een ee wene cm Robert Yore & Dorothy Yore J ohn- oN son, (ex beg at a pt on S In. SEY Sec 7 208.75 ft E of SW he cor thof th N Parl to the W In of sd % Sec 401.3 ft the E parl CITY OF LAKE FOREST Marian Holt Spalding, W 2.50 A E 5 A (ex E 250 ft) W 1833 ft S of rd N% NWY% See) 6 Bob meas aise ies Grace C. Cochrane, (ex Westleigh Rd) (ex W 585 ft S 744.62 ft) all W of rd S% NW% Sec 5, 39.50 acs. Pista calves ban aes Myron C. Gates, W 150 ft E 654.99 ft S 385.25 ft of Govt Lot 1 NW% Sec 5, 1.155 acs. Wm. M Spencer, (ex W 3.98 ft N 949.88 ft) & (ex S 875 ft) (ex com at a pt in N In of SW% Sec 5, 1323.98 ft E of NW cor of sd 4 Sec th S parl with W In Sec 5 871.98 ft to pob th S alg sd In parl with W In | Sec & alg S In ppty conveyed sd Doc 207.76 ft to SE cor. Pob pt NW% A (ex N 210 NE Sec 30, Nottoli, ft eesane of S In sd % Sec th Nly alg cen sd rd 345.55 ft mol to pt in sd cen In 764.55 ft due N of sd In sd %4 See sd pt being at SW cor ppty conveyed in Doc acs. parl with N In sd Lot 2 578.15 -“ ~ per pt NW% SW% Sec John E. Enos, S$ 15 ft E 630 ft) NE% eee F. A. Weigold, beg at a pt in cen In of Tele graph Rd 186 ft S_ .. Saunders th S eee ett Rd) & (ex beg at a pt in cen In Wkgn Rd 440 ft due N S Morton M. Weil, E 6 rds N% Lot 2 SW14 Sec 18, 3. acs. .. Jack L. Maitzen, (Ex th pt Lot 2 descd as beg at pt on N In 290.91 ft to pob ees Lot 2 SW% Sec 7; .048 ac. ..... 1 (Ex E% acs. essen (ex N 27.75 A of % % of N In SE% alg 3 43, Range weer Sec) all Ely of rd S% SE% Sec 6, 86.07 acs. Mrs. E. S. Hanrahan, E 75 ft Ww 492.09 ft S 175 ft S% SE% — Sec 6, .30 ac. Do, beg at a pt 354.13 ft E of SW cor of SE% Sec 6 a N 260 deg 3 min W 35.18 ft th N 142 ft th E 75 ft th § 175 ft. th W 62.96 ft to POB S% SEY ~ Sec 6, 30 acs. Karl Nagel, S$ 1 A of th pt NW lyg E of row of CM Ry & W of cen In Tel graph Rd pt NW% NE% BOO. Ty: 1k BO. As o6ce ee oe ao Corp. of Chgo., (ex ber ata pt in cen In Waukegan Rd 764.55 ft N of S In NE%4 Sec 7 th E 207.76 ft th N 3800.6 ft — th W 295.84 ft to cen In Waukegan Rd th SEly alg cen In Waukegan Rd. 314.3 ft mol to pob) & (ex pt lyg E of C.. Ma St: P2 & P Ry. row & W of Waukegan Rd & S of Ever- 181.69 Deerfield Township 20 th rd in th 169.48 of Elmer C. & Ina M. Johnson, E 20 ft thof) S% E% 232.93 201.70 181.44 WOODLEY z Gallagher ........ HUGO 1914, 1921, 1928, 1935, 1942, 1928, deg. 100.96 100.96 87.86 87.86 90.85 County 1918, 1920, 1927, 1934, 1941, 1946, 1947, 1948, 1949, 1950, together with interest, penalties, and costs due severally thereon, and for special taxes and special assessments due for the years 1914, 1915, 158.84 187.30 GEO S. WOODS SUBDN Joseph Brandl <......... . 139.76 Joseph R ynranee rade 151.06 G. WRENN’S ADDN TO MIGHLAND PARK G B Freeman E 175 ft 7 2 227.28 Helen G McOmber N% 14 3 98.07 Bernard ‘Steffen S 58 EGON BOO. Fe 45s 1 4 78.35 Bert & Ida Piacenza N 50 ft Pe 100 ft Lots OG. cee Ce. 4 143.99 Everts "Wivehe (ex E Da i 10 4 86.96 John C Hanson (ex Nly 150 ft) Lot 4 & & Lot 3 (ex Nly 150 ft & ex Wly 50 ft) 7 214.52 Jos Berube S¥% ........ 19 7 56.52 Lillian Winterson N% 19 “s 56.52 Mrs Viola Conrad N% 20 7 56.52 Frank Pavlik Jr N 25 BR teehee 4 8 751.19 A E Norrlen Jr .......... 14 8 1420.42 W. B. WRENN’S RESUB OF LOT 49 IN RESUB OF LOT B RAVINIA ras John D Sherman ........ 412.20 STATE OF ILLINOIS) 6s, COUNTY OF LAKE I, Hugo L. ponnctiine Jr., hereby: certify that I am County Treasurer and exofficio County Collector of the County of Lake, in the State of Illinois, and as such the keeper of the records of said office and that the foregoing is a list of delinquent lands and lots upon which taxes remain due and unpaid for the year or years 1910, 1911, 1912, 1913, * 1912, 1919, 1926, 1938, 1940, , » 4 5 6 qT Cleary > s....:- Lake County, in the State aforesaid, will apply to the County Court of said County on Monday, the 15th day of October, A.D. 1951, for judgment fixing the correct amount of any tax paid under protest, and for judgment against the lands and lots mentioned and described in the following list of delinquent lands and lots for the general taxes for the years 1910, 1911, 1918, 1925, 1932, 1939, E Taft Madsen .......... 61 Arthur Dunas & Mor.23i.2:.--3 63 ris| Aurtzon 64 THe Do 65 Do sd A gan 67 ed BO e ak 68 erirca TG Bordeau Isabelle Mrs ee ae MOM & MorArthur Dunas .... 69 ris Kurtzon W% \.25.5- 70 ‘A OC Almereen, & MorArthur Dunas KAiPtwon |. sii. 72 Tie) oe 73 eta Be ir aithcasesssdahivecs 74 DE WINCANTON Yoe Cath & Charlotte & Williams & Robt Wm em M. Tully, ) line 5.05 ft N of SE Cor of sd Lot also that pt Lot 25 lying Nly of a line drawn from a pt in front line 47.95 ft S of NW Cor to a pt on rear lot line 30.41 ft S: of) NE OOk,, <-ace-7 L H Hamilton (ex that a of Nly lying pt a from drawn line pt on front Lot line ft S of NW 47.95 Cor to a pt on rear Lot line 30.41 ft S Lot 25 Cor) of NE also that pt Lot 26 of a line lying Nly drawn from a pt on front line 21 ft S of Cor to a pt on NW rear line 13.82 ft S of NE Cor Lot 26 .. Geo W Ritter .............- 27; Arthur Dunas & Mor.....2..2..ris Kurtson: Do Do Do Do Do Do Schneider Eugene & MorArthur Dunas Tis KUrteon..<-.-:,-4 ioc thom eh vodeanssvonbs WN TOE Bo ie ababaniin sicdean ences Bacidcnsa savy de BO cae: Mya, 3. VGH Arthur Dunas & Mor‘s......44..ris: Kureson TPO adi tan a abesiveseien Dand Phillip A Mrs. & MorArthur Dunas ris Kurtzon Sec C .. ........ C Botker Sec D Arthur Dunas & Morassess Or CRON Pie Do aa 12 ) NOTICE BOG i. -eccocedsecctngdenseogtuises DEERFIELD 43—Range Public notice is hereby given that I, Hugo L. Schneider, Jr., County Treas. urer and ex-officio County Collector of M. Pb- lic Hwy) N*¥ .........:. 66 280.67 SYCAMORE vig t 90s SUB. Edward A Roach ........ 157.81 TECUMSEH’S RESUB OF LOTS 1 & 2 SAM BROWN JRS SUB OF PT SOUTH HIGHLAND are Arthur A Johnson ....... 244.19 TERRY’S SUB Sah . Bee? sos sei: 1 98.78 THORSCH’s SUBDN Alfred G Gronlund .... 17 206.42 TIMMERMANN’ S SUBDN J V Clinnin (ex Hillside) & (ex Ravinia Ti istde)*.. i.cc.55.3 Ke 120.03 Do (ex Ely 445 ft) Lots 5-6-7 &8 .......1818.23 Oe S SUBDN. Harry Alter Wly 111.1 ft. seitibeieaiokinnahs . mame pias Ww 21.31 $13.24 : 252.00 647.39 3 176.01 841.21 402.98 615.62 ve (ex N A condom beta akapebad ataden Pa Tk Co: Tr. 26 G - 446.40 36 41 281.38 653.37 818.24 615.62 32 34 34 536.65 15 aT 22 26 27 27 28 31 28.26 784.81 Wm C Sullivan Public Hwy) J S Jameson. «...<.:...... Gustav T Holst E% tae a A Mundt W Do J F Van Devanter S% 14 Chicago T & TCoN% 14 Chicago T & T Co Tr Bee TI 925.67 622.13 615.62 615.62 825.89 615.62 615.62 E O’Connor Nly hic dpdkidudbshdseancatalete 41 Chicago toe. GOT NN _ 34 35 Trego.” 307.66 273.84 341.21 176.01 314.64 289.49 580.39 Hwy) Salvatore Stocco W% Grace M Neely E% .. Jas & Mary pase (ex Wee OB86. ft FO) ro Helen. Hurcke W% .. RW EM & Wm SheeOe ET se Richard L Koenig ...... Rocco Dante Navigato E ta ee Si Harry Jackson W% mn W. WOnerte .....:.... meee ee Alfred & Dagney PeI ae M 495.40 223.74 261.30 261.22 21 536.12 .cic-6i8 a 16.06 17 Sidney & Edith Gair (ex Public Hwy) .... 19 Carrie Goeppinger E% 20 Bessie Vogel W% Mary Newman E*% .... Mendel Neimkovsky 425.66 Cc ccpakesabutbedsuedneeste og MM 303.91 Joba Ullian Hwy) & (ex Wly 50 ee Oe OO We linc uc: 16 L P Romono (ex Pub Hwy) & (ex Wly 50 Sup We 7G. 20 iat ca. 16 Everett Wheatley (ex Pub Hwy) & (ex 50 Or 425.66 Township 1076.10 64.18 ft) & (ex Nly 75 ft) Tillie Goldberg Extx (ex Pub Hwy) & (ex —* 50 ft) Nly 75 Wily 149.39 Diino danranitsaboas’ OF WEST 821.83 726.46 MEER TOWN 447.69 726.46 Mrs Ruth Dennis & re Van Epp E 75 fond sae, ee Sek aes 84 i F ae (ex Public Hwy) & (ex E 75 eee eat F. Cir, th pt lyg SWly of cen In Conway Rd pt a” Govt Lot 1 SE% SW% Sec 6, 6.19 . eee ee eee een er esse seens seer acs. Roy Grieves, (ex Westleigh Rd) — (ex 5.74 A in NE cor) NE%& SE% Sec 6, 34.26 acs, ....... sive Do, (ex Westleigh Rd) all E of rd NW% SEY See 6, 19.84 113.70 27 MN diese... (ex Public (ex Wly 50 Geo ane (ex Public Hwy) & (ex Wly Oe SF oc as 13 Henry Jud (ex Public Hwy) & (ex Wly 50 ft) N% Raymond T Bahl (ex Public Hwy) & (ex Wily 60.%t) S% .. John Ullian (ex Pub Hwy) - RW) Delinquent Tax List 14.18 524.88 3247.26 Do (ex Public Hwy) 29 Geo Piantadosi (ex Public Hwy) N¥% .. 30 Lawrence P Romano (ex Public Hwy) Oe ae iets 80 Constantine ‘Scassellatti (ex Public Hwy) NY% Lot 81 ®& all Brunswick Michael Castaldo that ade lyg W of Public C + lic Rudolph J Menclewski S 174 ft (ex 155 ft strip E of RR) ae M Harne E 128 A ORR TIMOR aac 8 Rudolph Lederer ........ 9 Do (ex Public Hwy) 13 Betty Maye (ex Pub Swe) 6 hs 17 Rudolph Casate wr. Public Hwy) S% . Carrie Goeppinger a Public Hwy) N% ..-- 26 G A Fletcher (ex Pub- sd % Sec th W 400.64 ft to Pob) & (ex West 208.75 ft S 417.5 _ ft) & (ex that part of the SE4 Sec 7 desed as com at a pt in the cen In of Telegraph Rd where a In wh is 501.80 ft N of the S In sd SE% inte’s sd cen In th W on sd In 501,30 ft N of & Parl to sd S In of sd SEY 830 ft th Nly on a In parl to the cen In of sd rd 200 ft th E parl to the S In sd SE 330 ft to a pt in the cen In Telegraph rd th Sly alg cen In of sd rd 200 ft to Pob) S 21. 66 ac W of rd W% SEW Sec 7, 18,88 “aces sicsscen Walter L. Petersen, N 86.59 S 371.30 179.92 189.22 ft (measd on W yee a Gb In) | & W of cen In Telegraph rd part SWY% SEY Sec 7, By ie es. M. Tully, W 1746.82 | to S In of sd %4 See 400.7 ft to — cen of Telegraph Rd th SWly alg — cen of rd 406.54 ft to S In of sd 1% Sec th W alg sd S In 882.85 ft to Pob) & (ex beg at a pt on the S In of SE% See 7 208.75 ft E of the SW% cor thof & running th N parl with the W In of sd %4 See 401.3 ft to Pob th N parl with sd w In 100 ft th E parl with S In of sd % Sec 417.54ft to cen of Telegraph Rd th SWly alg — cen of rd 101.8 ft to a In 401.3 ft N of & parl with S In of 208.75 ft S 417.5 ft SWY% WwW of rd SE% Sec 7, — 2. acres C. B. & Bruce "Borland, wi NE % Sec9, 80 acs. eeee oe epee all W of RR NEY Everett Manor Vacated E% Sen 18, $1.28 acs. Tete e ewe e eens Frank M. Dugan, S 85.415 ft N 4 299.88 ft of th pt lyg W of pub ai �ft W of NE ne te NNNNN 4562.38 ll 2083.59 Lots 10 & 11 Sec 1487.00 cody, "“Undiv & 67/448 of & il all 2083.59 "R. vo Undiv 67/448 all Lots 10 & 11 Lewis Lillywhite FAD WG BEE SG hee Marshall Campbell Merle H. Anderson Marshall Campbell DH ag E. & Margaret 60/448 of S% 16 AAKOKTAE EE EE ERR PR RWOKWWKOWWN Mary Und 2624.38 eney, Undiv 60/448 of 9 & all Lots 10 & 11, ER OM 54h ps oe hce nan dell, (ex th , 50. A W 1 ft Lot 15 W 1730.90 1 rod) Sec 16, 1067.05 pt Lot 16 132.73 reznik (ex E% W% N (ex BE 25 ft W% W%N SE) & (ex N 100 ft Bi) aes foe SE Sec 17, 227.97 3067.16 sete wee a nie é Co, %4 See 21, 40 acs. 1535.70 SWi% 700,26 437.68 527.42 LAKE FOREST Helen Lawler Jane Maloney S. Alessi Union Bk of Chgo Tr Janet Tait N HEIGH 1 . 700.26 1S: 70° A) N 2.70 A W 8.10 A NEY% SE% i N . pt ae. ,'« Sheridan, N% Se1 Ck 2.70 A S 5.40 A W NE% SE% Sec He oa in Ni cen W Do Robert & Josephine Meeker Union Bk of Chgo Bess A O’Connell Mary J & Gerald Wallace Harriet McIntire Union Bk of Chgo Wm Albert Vencho Union Bk of Chgo Sadie F rE Blomgren Union Bk of eno N Do (ex N 50 ft) Frank Schulewitz Samuel W Moore Jane Maloney Union Bk of Chgo Do S% In Ridge In of Sw cor thof 50 deg 15 min E cen In sd rd) & W of West Skokie Daisy Noyes Mrs Robt F N%) ree L.. Dick, of rd N% S% 29 ae ) ec 2 A SEY mR. He Clement, B of rd N% S% 18, 13 acs. ; . Macy ve (ex SE 1 S% Smith & J Dinek Bk of Chgo . .. 169.51 John Peterson Milton R Smith Union Bk of Chgo (ex § SO Tha. i Frank Reiss S 50 ft Lot 5 @ QU hth Aci ck Esther D Powers Ivar Heramb Ivar S Heramb Sr § 50 ft 11 Mrs Tessie Cleary Wallace eres ©. Cleary 365.5: 50.17 200.47 Mrs Tessie Cleary PB Sullivan 0 26.76 24.75 ft) E% W% 1% SE% Sec 19, 2.41 26.76 achuey, (ex Noi. 75 acs. & Catherine NE% NEY A. Sec Glader, 20, 10 " ‘NEY, Sec 20, 40 acs. n Est., pt W of RR % NEY NW Sec 142.26 acs. \ MeDonnell. (ex all W of ex 8.50 A RR) SW 20, 38.50 acs. .... 139.08 .. SUBDN. Wallace R H Gutzler ........ Taplin Ipeeaa Edith Cc H E. Porter B Doepke & Do Oliver Wuebdolt Florence Savos F D Bredehorn A D Frenier Wm & Lois Fuller Dwight T frac — T.& 2 Co Do A Cc Kolze i ‘“ Mrs L A Campbell Mrs Laura A Campbell .. Carl Burwer oo) oct tc5 Cogo 8 & TO es a7 iee Edw Effting “Do T & T Co Peg Wm § Kerr L Wheeler adm Edna Bixby Do Arthur Schnick Mrs Elva T Burham ... Martin E Hanke ..... hice hee TT 6: Tb: Ge; Oscar Narhi W H Gausselin . A E Jensen Josephine Stauffer Chgo T & T Co Ruth M Leberg Carman F Fish Chgo T & T Co RE ...... E Jensen Bernadett R Oren Chgo Do T & 45.47 836.66 4 4 4 4 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 7 7 q 7 4 7 % 7 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 401.23 UNIT NO. Lt. Blk. "3. LAKE FOREST - Geyser 1 Amt. 3.37 ADDN. Peter De Vries C O Plyley ... Peter De nk Chgo T & T F S Danforth ee scapes Rd) Marie Berger (ex Skokie Rd Julius H Karlson Lauretta S Searey Nan T. English 326640045 D M Madsen Catherine Stokes Chgo T & T Co M Verna Pierson Ss os Stanberg . 373.85 878.85 * 621.78 205.95 451.09 154.19 373.85 12 17.61 13 26.37 16.17 320.72 16.17 260.44 261.01 521.78 102.98 361.19 308.06 402.14 373.85 346.74 21.52 298.92 187.338 241.41 373.88 Hansine G Ingstrup H C Klein Amelia Peterson Marguerite A Damm Chgo T & T Co Mrs = er te ebrce h . Do James ‘ 378.85 187.33 ‘ Smythe - Susie H M Smit Skokie Rd) Mrs R Lunkes K S Mainland Chgo T & T Co Elizabeth Haines 184.51 112.24 55.39 378.85 eee Sko- 3.04 346.94 373.85 521.78 115.74 154.19 401.81 260.44 373.85 12 Ellen Chgo WwW J Chgo M Cramer T & T Co Bassie eek T & T Co SUNSET HILLS ESTA 1245.74 3 5 Philip St Bk & Tr Co Tr 45.47 4 4 Mrs Walter Gloss 448.68 4 Jones E O 50.48 4 Louis G Caldwell 5 Richard B Hart Chas A Bethge .........-8 _, A Schweizer ......--- ee Lot 4 & lyg W & Do Do, Lot lyg W Do, Lot vac st 5 . a vac st 6 wii vac st & 8 8 Do Mrs Tessie Cleary Wallace —e Bk of Chgo Tr .. Rev John P Donaphey ... V D Berry (ex N 50 ft) . Anna EF & Cath M Phelan N 50 ft Union Bk of Chgo Tr . Albert B Frenier Union Bk of Chgo Tr .. Judith Carlson 12 134.33 176.18 119.46 119.46 119.46 119.46 119.46 119.46 119.46 Buchik Hayden Mrs Daniel A Chgo T & T C H Swenson ey eta Taylor Chgo T & T Co Oscar G Berggren Chas G Fanning ... Chgo D hon Chgo ne J Alcock T & T Co Do Agnes Callahan ......+++Wm F Lehman .... Do Agnes “Gailahan Mrs Rudolph Bassler James: Burke Do Percy ‘Wilson & Co ee aT SC 32.40 25.68 cos 3s 289.36 woons 36.51 153.66 153.66 43.81 141.01 141.01 22 517.13 382.74 457.64 538.46 777.87 102.98 401.43 811.28 569.92 411.16 129.39 322.00 121.58 469.79 279.39 241.41 Chee T & T Co Mrs Wilbur Wolff Chgo T & T Co DN Do James Burke FIRST COUNTRY ADD TO CLUB EST. 141.01 Do W JOSEPH John A Aldrid DUNAS ARTHUR SHERWOOD Arthur Dunas Do Margaret H Crosby TT .& T C 24.09 103.21 43.81 aan .. J 98.42 3 Col 2 "Callahan tT2 4 7 Co 75.55 iaeies: & Mae Heller Francis L Lundy Nelson .... Co (ex Skokie lek Nee .... .... 494.70 871.29 oO — COUNTRY CLUB Raymond F Statz . : John § Zaleski Lots 6 & 8 Woodrow F Wilson J Quinby S% er Alice Crawford C Witt Mrs Delisle Gragido Frank J Schmitt August Schroeder Chgo T & T Co Do 1 908.27 75.00 7; Alex J Mooney Mary E Francis th pt of Lot 8 daf beg at NWly cor thof runng th 75 ft NEly alg div In betw sd Lot 8 & Lot 7 th in SEly direction to pt on st In Lot 8 100 ft Ely of SWly cor thof th Wly alg sd st In to SWly cor.sd Lot 8 th NWly BUENA Philip W Nieman Rena M Burns Walsh Do Society for Propagation of the Faith Chgo T & T Co Mrs Mary B Sloan Decker Society for Propagation of Faith 1281.56 134.33 BRIARGATE sags Alex J Mooney Daniel M Sinclair N% . Cosmop Natl Bk Tr NWly 55 ft (measd alg NEly In_ thof) Fritz Bahr (ex NWly 55 f t) Cosmop Natl Bk Tr NWly 51 ft (measd ~ NWly In thof ) Dickson or Edgar K Depon Mrs G E Regan Mrs Anna Mellon Chgo T & T Co Alice Crawford PS ° Alex S Hershfield Chgo T & T C Do Mrs Blanche Florin Chgo T. @ TCoe,.. De vce. CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK John Wilson Eliza Sakrison Chgo T Mrs W E Green N B Gervais .... Henry G Gelderman Cc Gaeu T Pacey W B Hopkins Chgo T & T Co Henry Donovan ee ee) 134.33 3 E% adj ee 8 witha’ F Sonneland . Edward . need rimes .... Cecelia Mrs ys YORE’S SUB. John Yore Lager oge 1 Z en Society for Propagation of st cietyos ce 500.59 21.22 205.07 223.16 16.17 Catherine E Conner F H Bartlett . Chas B Fike Martha M Larish Robt Oesterreich (ex kie Rd) ... AH ae Walter F Rzoska J R Quay Henry Frieda Bridget O’Connor Chgo T & 1ST soe ADD “ens TO 353.82 263.01 141.72 OF LAKE FOREST DY Elbert 1 2 2 2 3 20, McMaster, N% Nwi, Sw Gen S0, 6 ace. Minnie D Sleeth Union Bk of Chgo Tr .. A L Campbell Union Bk of Chgo Tr .. H. O. STONE & CO’S FOREST ADD Walter C Thor Chgo T & T Co Orlin U Johnson Mrs A E Guttensohn .... Louis C Bouchard City Nat’l Bk & Tr Co of Chgo R H Dietrich JC Witt . i ee 119.46 269.45 301.61 301.6) 184.99 323.61 19.47 559.32 LAKE .. .. (ex J. Zeiss, (ex N%) % of foll' desc tract 83.52 Cc 1 2 3 50 ft 10 Charles Stanley Gross Mrs U J Schellhase Janet Tait 14 ACAI 77.63 (ex E 33 ft 11 4 & PRP WWWKWWWONNNNNNNH RRP HERR RRR EHR 10 PERE Lots 10 ft) Jane C Shanley § 50 ft ie sg Bk of Chgo Tr CDWOWMMSWMWMWMNANNAIANAAAA 23.24 50 GBD in School Sec 16, 1.77 acs. McCormick Est., } of S% Lot 9 & all Lots 1, Seo 16, 19.84 acs. .. mey, Undiv 67/448 of 222.87 COCSCOH Merrick, th pt lyg E of of Skokie Hwy of N S 400 ft of E% SW% 3.44 acs. immer, th pt lye E ‘of of Skokie Hwy of Lot E. Heinrich & S. E. Pearce, com at NW cor of Lot 7 th S$ on W in to SW cor th E on § In 52.5 {ft th N to a pt on N In sd Lot 52.51 ft E of NW cor th W to POB Thomas C. Strachan Jr (ex com at NW cor Lot 7 th S on W In to SW cor th E on S ln 82.5 ft th N to a pt on N In sd Lot 52.51 ft E of NW th W to POB) B. E. Heinrich & S. E. Pearce Ethel E Kearney Catholic Church Ext Soc .. F H Remi Do Gust Bergmark Fred & Virginia Nannestad C Davidson Mrs F G Heinlen Thomas P Whelan Rev John P Donaghey ... Stephen J Elko Samuel & G Moore Catherine E Jancey (ex S 16.17 401.84 260.42 263.01 241.33 241.33 263.01 370.85 670.94 461.16 461.16 - 461.16 538.08 485.88 485.88 485.88 461.16 461.16 519.35 583.48 324.72 263.0° 263.08 C H C J C Saslow eer Campbell PARK HIGHMOOR M Johnson E £Ehnborn ESTATES sup. ed oo ool ell ool ol ol 56.54 B. all .. 1534.52 Chgo T & T Co ..... 24 101.40 542.37 542.87 542.37 542.37 542.37 ee to a pt cor th E to POB Thomas C. Strachan Jr., (ex com at NE cor Lot 5 th S on E In to SE cor sd Lot th W 55.25 ft th N to a pt 56.54 ft W ot NE cor th E to POB) Weil, E%Y SW% NW 8, 21.50 acs. ce NW% Sec 18, & 103.80 187.77 507.47 507.47 507.47 507.47 507.47 498.45 498,45 507.47 507.47 507.47 507.47 507.47 276.27 387.25 560.18 576.36 373.80 37.38 275.29 417.95 410.75 41.51 29.21 382.72 Elsie M., Cummings, com at NE cor of Lot 5 thsS on E In to SE cor sd Lot th W 55.25 ft th N Rooney, E 225 ft W | 480 ft NW% Sec 18, 9 ... ee W of E 265 ft & E of i ‘Telegraph Rd pt SW%4 i; Sec 18, 2.10 acs. ......., N 660 ft thof) N% Jos M Wallace S% . “— Bk of Chgo Tr Meta Schmidt K D Klaiber 8 335.77 Amanda Rolander 10° Paul M Ressinger 11 251.59 Herman Elenbogen 1 12 1049.55 J. S. HOVLAND’S HIGHLAND PARK ACRES SUB Georgina & John RichardeS Mrs F C Prince E% Sec 18, 1 ac. N 342.68 ft of th pub 50 dmond, S 5 A pt W of Y% NE% Sec 18, 5 acs. man, N 190 ft S 14.09 t �Fred Schumacher Bot’ 199 & th pt Lot 200 lyg Nly ener | 18 30.82 231 115.46 11.01 5.50 604 6 0'i's 3 240 213.58 Mid eae SEAS Mi hk aR Bd Wie. 556 254 ale Mies ow b Gs 0 bla. 255 158.11 183.03 a Mielens 9.90 Walter M & 55 25 L De SUB 135. RESUB OF N% Lor 27 IN J. S. HOVLANDS HIGHLAND PARK : ea meee oo i lis ROBERTS SUB - Mildrea OORT cg os Seas. Mb ca « ivncevevaswe ‘ ER ee ead Mite des Ri nike DS Ses ic ebay d ROD dicks Sie a Leo ee oa ak IM Civ cunt ea eatskey BE Wn tacked eutcbact WA tak ba tuck PAWS bed oss BE Tei dwkey ockte ereeak Z DR tig SAE bes c's bias Seth R a W FOREST Oetjen all Lot 157 & RNEE rdods WS oss bie noi K Mielenz pt Lot 170 lyg Nly of In drawn from pt in Ely In sd Lot 25.5 ft Nly of SElv cor sd Lot to pt in Wly In sd Lot th is 25.5 ft Nly s SWly cor sd Lot & Do all ths Robt H am): Lot cic 172 & Lehmpuhl (ex ee SEly cela ese 294 44.08 ...... 300 184.53 Johnson 7.383 153.81 Dee sib ence ewes haw DIA SS Te he ead pak eae he char 322 ok cia Ba Here Roo wes 323 PADS S a Wh G8i ole § ware Sk 324 hte ve 315 ~ eri: bie 319 J WIOTES 5. i0e 8S Carte 2 SMth ole ey Mimmie M & Frank Bs RN ie Sek P hice rg 4.3 Le fa toe Louise Boehmer ........ Arthur B Tillman ....... DOr oib bbe k ik pike’ «Weal ocean EE er Saat ora ware sa be ae Ob Kasdan bcasc ewer TG 6s Cavihantan ke theo Hh, FewaGGh 5 deus ts vieaS Ds kc toe a A ae Milton “ MAR haves besa a Case SPER THE ics” L Sorensen Sea ee i Charlotte M Sexsmith .. OO. eee on hw aus SR Ce rei k Vain eo yc oe Die ; TE Fe oe ie 200.54 153.81 153.81 153.81 153.81 8 27.75 9 410.46 10 4 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 20 21 22 25 26 27 472.45 501.92 10.95 56.52 10.95 6.94 6.94 413.34 413.34 237.58 244.98 407.28 322.81 293.42 280.21 oa ess : Benjamin & Helen H ee PART EL RP Cae BANNOCKBURN James & Pauline McDer- 33.45 J WIGS DY 172.75 PARK as Vb ides aoe wod ce us 5s Aa Pek Oke Robert J Umar sess Wm Aven as aa iene Walter F Nessen ........ W Brannigan & Wm ASS OO es 65 ee ERs Philip ate Bk & Tr Ces aia aa dial vin war bi ole H W iiccunioen & Wm BIS 6 os SR Pi i Lents ai apenas e @ 0 Sas MORSE e es ae 11 12 124.86 129.48 24 25 26 88.45 659.93 50.17 28 685.99 29 ! 528.49 30 31 685.99 625.58 32 714.18 William W Sims ........ 34 Harold W Norman ...... 3 Shes pics Ck ate oa ee ae & BANNOCKBURN woops William W Simms ...... Bannockburn School (exMEOEP . . dhee ue cases 9 78.2 mee BS Adthen fe iat cls ee SL has aiedin eso Bee be Doak V Andrews TOWN Nelda E OF ........ WEST 258.16 1015.64 1015.64 25 44.60: DEERFIELD R E Blackshaw MGik ao ce 56 Loyde E Barrett & Virginia ‘Field Christ W% . 68 Mrs Carl D Christ & Lloyd E Barrett E% .. 68 355.53 Trust 116.62 Chgo Tr ® 20.84 4.63 of bea 44.60 5 Co CE Loose’ 41.25 40.14 368.21 14 15 DEL MAR Pee Shacklett ...... BE 6268 9.27 9.27 71 DO TOM tee eke 6s 76 Joseph F Sokal pt NEly of drainage ditth N% NW% NW% Sec Be ne a a rk Fe kel ek es Frank J Luigi W 330 ft E 990 ft N 200 ft S 1000 ft N 3/4 W% NW, Sec,28, 1.5) Aes ...... Alvin E Schellschmidt com at. SE cor th N 165 ft for pob th N ft th W 165 ft th 283.35 ft to S In pob) E% 25, - I50F th W 345. SW% ACR ap to Karl SE%) ft) & (ex S NE% See 29 1016.20 ft) 26.22 deg W to pob E% NE, ey pt SEY% William 568.21 S CLAVEYS rds FOXWORTHYS E S 200 105.51 33.77 68.88 ft th E 65 ft th SEly to pob pt N% W% NW% Sec 28, .80 Acs Robert Crawford Jr W 165 ft E 330 ft N 200 ft S 400 ft pt N% W% NW%, Sec 28, .75 Acs .. Fred Breitling com 212.5 ft E 28.2 ft S of SE cor Lot 16 Blk 1 Deerfield th S 69.48 ft th E 189.42 ft th N 70.6 ft th W 189.42 ft to pob pt SWY% SW% Bae 8. SO Bee 6256 658 a ecan Fred Breitling (ex E 50 ft) com at NE cor Lot 1 Blk 1 Town of 13.69 13.69 Robert Chgo 23.64 100 ft S In of pub Sec 29, 1.37 28 F Broege A E AGS. 60 oe) 3.0% ft S 233 ft E% SE%, Sec 29, .82 Acs .... Edw BubertN 50 ft S 233 ft W 133 1/3 ft E 418 1/3 ft SE% SUX, Sec 20,320 Ace ves. B Metzendorf E In NE% th §S on sd'E In to N In sd Osterman Ave th W alg N In th pt of W 100 ft E% E% NE lyg S of N In extd Ely of Lot 85 & N of S In extd Ely of sd Lot 35 in Brierhill Sub pt E% E% NEY, Sec S8.. 286 Aes. sce k oes tees « W W Goodpasture N 8.10 chs W% F E™% NE, Sec 33, 8 Acs ...... Emma Bollman Est that pt lyg W of cen In of Waukegan Rd NW%4 SEM. See 83,..07 Ace wcscs.ss Geo Soefker S 380 ft of that pt com SE cor SW% SE%4 th W 187.8 ft th N 8 deg 51 min W 922.8 ft to Nly In sd tract to a pt 256.6 ft W at right angles from E In sd 4% %& Sec th NEly 276.6 ft to E In sd % % See th S alg sd 4% % See In 1021.2 ft to pob SW% SEX, Sec 33, Br ED AE GaN eb u's Venune eae eks GOLDMANS GOLF LINKS SUB rz of Schools (ex E 61.75 Boy: OS i daked iy a bee Ree T & Tr Co Tr wig H. M. CORNELL COS BRIARWOODS Arthur F Kaatz Chgo T & T Co Clarence Sherden t Harold W & Alice Nelson 19 Do Prt Chas e.! Chas A E Hastings Do Manual D Sarlia Jos W_ Gallagher ON Brie Hurley Cee sere E B Fuller E% Guy Van Swearingon N% 8 HALL & OSTERMAN sereeeesesare Lorenzo I Cessna J ‘Do. D Carter Creed eer Coe eee Cee ee Richard heb eee eee Austin NWly % T & Tr Co Tr SEly American Const Corp th pt Lot 65 lyg SEly of In drawn fr pt in NEly In th is 15.85 ft SEly fr Nly cor to pt in Sly In 36.5 ft W of SE cor & (ex E 25 a Lot 66 pt oe agony Ryden 1 J O’Brien Edward bedeeste e wee ewe ft De ¥Wie Michael De Lirttre E% Mabel Roderick W% Susie Chgo Johnson Ce Mary 29 DEERFIELD AckEs es gic Wy oTepesdle Abstein Fannie 61.75 Kathryn Carr Nelson of Schools W% OXELYS ii cawa We soreness Harold R Vant E% Chgo T & Tr Co Tr W% Sonya Zunser, W% Chgo T & Tr Co Tr E% Trs of Schools W% Chgo T & =. Co Tr E% Is W% ... 5 ” E fe Mrs Trs Mrs Joseph H Jones .... Harger & Joan F Rollo .. W C Tackett Inc N% Jig Pee ee ee ee ae NORTH ‘SHORE Evans OrTe > E 60 ft . KARCHS SUB H ADD 2 RESU KNAAK’S - sarees ee ereeense Ce eee e reer ee mer asene ad eee OF Carl Cee DEERFIELD Do DOWN: AB LO a loisedae's Frank Forke Lot 4 com at pt on Ely In sd Lot 597 ft Nly from SE cor Blk 2 sd sub th W 132 ft th S at RA 29.47 ft th E 137.7 ft to Ely In sd Lot th Nly on sd Ely In 380 Tete DOR 9S cies RES NE 7 Roy ee BLEIMEHLS oa Loehner teGueedaae L BRANIGAR BROS. eee mee ewer eee eareeee 80 383.58 DEERFIELD PARK LAND & IMPROVEMENT ASSN SUB Linnig Lots 3 & 4 .. 136.72 200.90 178.89 178.89 184.43 184.43 184.43 184.43 20.96 20.96 61.58 61.58 45.35 45.34 195.21 195.21 WOODLAND PARK SUB Wm M @ H J Straith.: 4 61 ee) Oestrich Lot 8 & SL — Se Ale ate Gate ere ere ve ARPANGE | 5.3055 Phas deed bd. oe ob ob z 12 1 13 1 Ce Cheo T & Tr Co OY vias Be Mrs Mary Larsen ........ 39507 RMN oo) vices ise 22 1 H D McCann EX ....... 80. 1 eats sd te eae a a Gly 31 1 Harold F McNeil ..... pul Re sk Geo H’ Severin 055.0000 meee Joseph L Macht ........ 8: 2 Frederic H Pattee ...... CoiF Paula Johnson .......... ute Chicago (ToT! Or 3. 5.55% 15 «63 Ernst: H ‘Keataes. 305% em DOO eee WONT tees tes be Se James E Mandler ........ im BO Penerion ns oc sue ee | WaknOwn howe sa Caer oe Miss Edna Johnson ...... 13. 4 PROF Ne ee ii ae es Ce 14:4 EY TTA eG fae 18-4 Mell | P Seaee--s'saiccesicees s Be a Rev Wark: ety 556 vies aoe O78 Harold A Countryman .. 13 65 Josephine P Kitch ...... 25 7 To na Paceoe VAs aia Sokedinte BO: .2 vt Bratigar: Brow os iis si'sk vs St 7 Allyn’: Vi: Franke 6s bss 29° 9 W Peter) oe ii piecs We OTe Donald Kennicott ....... O18 Alvin ‘Meyer: ia.'.4.%: Paes | 8 BIG MONG ee a Soe oes 128 Cee Be Ob kc cs 20 8 WG. Shaplan cc eoN., « £439 American Const Co ...... Se Chee SD) 7k OS ois ki sts 8 9 iter TERROR 6 6 Vie 10 9 Gladys W Ropp ........ aes Josephine P Kiteh eee 13 2 Arnold Peterson ........ 4 69 Daniel E Connell ........ 16°93 EGO oe, WO eis ey 9 A AO CL Lei el rob 110 Robert Bartlett Realty Co 14 10 Fred J: Schmidt ......./. 15 10 Lizzie Nesbitt ....:..... 16 10 Mra. Bi Gove o6 5 ce cick. P30 Grant E Rioch ..... +e 58 ee Ae Albert H Brandt ........ 2532 OC Gs Pattie esis sais eet TO DE TRO is a ci kc the 8 Rt Evelyn May Oxley Schmidt 7 11 DOA ii Oe eas es S31 Tra M ROM hdd sk 8 ies 14 11 AER UBOOM ES) ia cet k eves 13S Arthur J Trice W 30 ft Tie 3S ee 20: LE cs EBLE Unknown: E80 ft) ...605 6.12 912 Otto Haack ...... ak at #16. 32 Mrs Henry Hermann ... 21 12 Joseph W Brown (ex W Be CU sa oi a ainokie $0. 12 TE 19.16 Bee H. M. CORNELL COS ADD TO BRIARWOODS Joerns Lot 7 & Arnold 30 ft Sec 29, 3 Acs ...... NE, oer Moran W% 29.16 rds W (ex RR) S% G Beverage N ft lyg W of cen TOG Peterson Herbert SE% SE% Sec 28, 1.34 Acs .. Thos Jones (ex pt convd to CMSTP&P Ry Co) & (ex pt W of cen In of Telegraph Rd) SW% NE% NE%, Sec 29, 10 Acs ........ John Mennenoh com NW cor SE%4 rds N 6 10.60 rds E 6 ices. ee 144.46 2385 S% eae of S ft Theodore F Cramlet (ex E 367.6 ft) & (ex S 148 ft) S 4.49 chs lyg E of cen In pub hwy N% SEY% NE, Sec 29, 2 Acs .. Thos Jones all E of rd NW%4 sd COUNTY CLERK’S PLAT OF BANNOCKBURN GARDENS SEC. 20 First Fed Savings & Loan 2 274.76 Margaret A Condon ... 3 31.83 COUNTY CLERK’S PLAT OF BANNOCKBURN. GARDENS << J Lagorio W 371.46 ae eihn Bouin eo so we q 22.30 Se ae A L Caney W 140ft . 33.45 eeseeee SHERWOOD Nly th Reid- Landis W 1 rd E 40 rds SW% SE% Sec 28, .50 Acs . = Alice Derby (ex W 494.55 Lot In 301 DO OWNERS SUB OF LOT 65 J. S. HOVLANDS HIGHLAND PARK ACRES tee A Alexander .....;..'. _ Andrew Wly VILLAGE OF BANNOCKBURN werereeens ee PoMEa pt 36.69 SKOKIE BLVD & OLD MILL ROAD vee Pewr WW. Rapp os. sic..ess 36.51 SUB OF N*% LOT ° J. 8. HOVLANDS HIGHLAND PARK AC. SUB OF PT SEC 21-43-12 M MeN & Anne § Traer. 1 178.87 RUDOLPH W. TILLMANS mscues 7 2 35.1 mS SOK yin os ae ean a WM. TILLMAN’S SPARKLING SPRING SUB. BS Ble se ciaie kone i 30.67 Bak fi ahs awiwilsmkarels HAE Dot eos z 27.75 BW ae Sars ae ae ota ae 27.78 AME Ca cK Ke wiie oH ay 4 27.75 Milton K Tillman ...... 5 224.49 WT ele eek phe ew ct eA 6 224.49 ........ weer th ....283 seta se aan Wik Peceecceeesccescesece ee Lillie Caroline K Whitney ..... 305 Robert L Johnson ...... 314 NORTH SUB iraaneih RENO oo ect 195 Robert L Johnson ...... Margaret S’ Bridge ...... 0 John Gordon Cumberland.201 ~—* i, Jolinson. ...)-. 202 0 Josephine Schnitzler ee DM eho le ee 2 Joseph C Hayes ........ Robert L Johnson ....... Barnum Coolidge ........ Robert L Johnson ........ David B Hayes ......... mee ft in xa Robert Falberg ........ Leave sks ck Gi Poem pt OU GEO. F. NIXON’S s CcO’sS H. PK. GARDENS ADD. Caroline K Whitney ......318 GEO. F. NIXON H. PK. GARDENS James G Lorimer ...... John H Lindgren ........ W F Hanselman ........ John B Wing & Jane M RE os Vat bu cate Pure vik 2 167 Emma G Mite: AM C I Kanter Walter reese 8.80 cor sd Lot to pt in Wly In sd Lot th is 25 ft Na of SWly cor sd Lot Or Ae PROATEE Coa hs ek Raymond Coomes E% a ae Mrs Wm Zahnle E 100 ft Be Re TG nn ksOe Pe TRY Bic os ec MAVORS SUB Richard Hedberg ........ 1 Morton R Mavor ........ Cromer 258 226.79 44.08 193.24 35.22 Lot MATHEW H. wore URS Ge Ses 6 Panic A nah 40a 298 lyg Nly of In drawn Ww Woolbrinck BAG A kaos Minnie Schulze N% .... mowaerd Gibbs (-i....6:066%, te RP oii: 32be 259 Hook N 20 ft 6 Nw de dake bbe ane 10 Magnussen iebill cara Bat, 0 32.29 Johnson ...... 269 Randerson ....272 Johnson ....... 279 & C G Lillie .282 from ey S L 401.67 A's 217 L S L M James J.’S. HOVLAND’S SHORE ACRES Stewart W Pe has BROME os Robert Joseph Robert Walter 50 Carl E Blumberg S% Theresa D Schmitz-Sauter E MY ee Sue Mansfield W% ..... Mary Guy 8% ...3....<. Wm Shearin S% ........ Michael Johanan N% ... Avery Jones S% ........ 45.76 ee McFarland KW W 22.68 ft of N WR wae chs cu ke S Delhaye N% % ite sia E Robt ee Do (ex EDGR) anv EMO Robert T OMOOEL 47 ‘ oka: tine a ine y Oe W wie Un eee FE CMe’ s wow 233 Phillip Butterworth Ww a A Jensen E\% .... O Akerman (ex W 4 ft) & 4 E 31.32 ee Hl ik eee ene vee 208 et WN Rt OWN mh OT DW DW DAIAIADAAATNRAAAAAHAAMAMAMAMAAAMAMNMAANAANO ise eee ee hie Lots B00 ios cs Stee eee —e J Bergsma E% . B McCreight W% . Albert cmgebdeties hee ENDER PARK Catholic Bishop of ChicaS 100 ft extd from Wly In Lot 6 & E to cen In Rosemary Terrace ... ; EVERGREEN PLACE Raymond John Clavey .... 4 Anthony S Pepping . ae Peat iene va bat oe Robt C Montgomery ..... Chia.) @: Tre. irc. Kenneth B McClellan .... Branigar. Bros. ....¢-.%.. Chgo De Ty Contr. Me 81° 12 85° 12 86 12 2 13 i ee 1648 eee renee resereeenns Pee ee mere were ee ee me ew ee Cee ree Coe ee meee rem Cee ee ewer eres Ce ewe ee meee mee Come were reer eee eres ser e ewes eee rene eee er eene eeeeere ererseee ee eee meee ens ear weer eeene sree ee i Cee ee re Pome eee res eeseseveee ween sree serene Concerto eer esesseseee Coe etme eee wre een Cee em W Sticken ee eee Cee we eee were ees ewe esane ren terror cere sene eenns eres seses Ce Cee meee Comme Poem eee meee ee wr ey eeene HWW ee ee Brown e eee DOD Ge ee & 6) Turnbull Carson B ereraerene eee reer een reer © sd Darl Egan B Bruce \ 36 Re ee N% Kightly John Se Ruth Do Antonette ou ee wee Puideisnis & drawn from a in Wly In sd Lot 36. 05 ft Sly of NWly cor sd Lot to a pt in Ely In sd Lot that is 26 . Sly of NEly cor . C ee SW% SW%, Sec 28, .3 W Worth Bean Jr (ex W 1 rd (ex beg 1 rd E of SW cor o In th N 463.54 ft th E 295 ft SEly to a pt 298 ft W of E In oo weer Anthony Le pene a oo a wm Cosmas Lot 23 & S% vac alley lyg N & adj .. Do Lot 24 & S% vac alley lye N & adj Cee erm Coe ee eee eee emer eee eee wee eee eer ee ww ee ee Peete ene ee wen ee weet i Pome oeee ey eee era ee aes ee ee emer reer ey resee NORTHWOODS Sam Gershnuy Ferdinand Larson E ft Do (ex E 100 ft) 100 Co EDWIN P. Ustanwane: Harold A Root 16 Wyatt & Coons W 50 tt 17 Henry Tuttle Jr 20 Mrs A Arnold James Kilcoyne ant 51 Harold AU Root Jr E 50 ft a 6 OWNER’S DIVISION George A Drucker Cc William N Johnston George A Drucker eee meme eee eee teense Do see ewww ere ween ere eens Peter T Becker George A Drucker i OWNERS SUBDN OF LOTS 1 ’” INC IN BLK 4 DEERFIE Mrs LAND & IMP Ida ve Irwin F Margaret ASSN WM. F. PLAGGE Plagge S Plagge Margaret Plagge WM. F. PLAGGE SUB IN mbes Peewee Chee eee Ceo reer rer eee ere sews Cee eee rer eer eee meer So ceeds 6 ewes eene eesseenn srereceos reser e amos 9 0's vc eae eee Coe cevrrestersevvesane Oo 6 Ce ene rer eses ew bs MALS EMT eee eaters pede ES cee Do SOLOMONS Morris Solomon ee es br Owe He A bie ds «6 Gao sec ADD ense TO DEER, Cee eee ete wee oer reer meee e meres ween eee ene eene er eeere Wm Buber’, (ex S Lot 19 & all Lot 20 Thomas W Evans Jr DUFFYS ELMVIEW Laura A Kapschull Melvin I ‘Danner .. Osborn Ferguson .. i 0/4: b 00. 889-0. 0 eae O00) 0 0 0-9 6.6 Cee See e reese een Cee Pee ew ee mw ek eee ee 0 0 6) 9 6206 eee weer ew eee ereseees meee mw we ere reeos ew ee eee w ree eene ee .... oe su Corer were Ce ee 4 a ey eee 23: Sues SECO hi Co Coe SUB veseeeease Cee Co ee ee ewes ee Cee een eres eene meee oe Ce e eee reseerrneeee ee ee �LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE (Continued from page 41) OS ek SAE PPYOPPPSPPOyY EN ales e's ve 8.6 hie coh oe ACRE ois ee os meee es wake 1 1 278.28 278.28 CMS Do Le Cee 1 1 278.28 321.96 BR TIO Ne Os CDOs Ree 2 357.15 Do lo Oo 0p 2 349.13 EMD dE 2 349.13 PIU Ye Louis 4 296.57 4 4 278.28 278.28 4 5 4 4 278.28 278.28 ee 6 6 4 278.28 ke a 4 278.28 Ss 8 4 278.28 9 4 237.78 Le 10 4 273.32 ......... 11 4 296.63 ona baie a eee 12 4 257.381 13 4 257.81 14 4 257.31 15 16 17 18 4 4 4 4 ile a eee hav Ko eb oe Seelig Wb 0 0 te ee RaW dik net eNads 147.59 278.28 BIG 2 278.28| Morris Solomon 2 278.28 Frank MIE 2 278.28 | Morris 2 278.28 Do 2 2 2 2 237.78 273.32 257.16 257.05 BIO BPO PE BO. 2 257.26 Do CORRE 2 257.26 Do CeCe 2 2 2+ 3 3 3 3 257.26 257.26 296.68 321.96 S1SL08 976. OR 278.28 3 278.28.) 3 3 278.28 278.28 Pe SS 278.28 Franny 6 dine Whee Ue he eles Bsa Ee 46 eS tote Solomon a Se ck en ee ao eek Eee 2 i 821.96 Z Chen aig bik 3 2 3 uihrn DElo Dae tive es tele 94.0 CN6 hee 6 Ob ee 2 8.8.) REV Ca 20 ........ ee ee ee PEN ig od ong Se eile Chak RUE? 6 bh aire we eae he NaS iwc ek oc eee ee Sais his w atedeb 16 4 30 82 549.74 121.32 Mary oe BM te 13 Be 32 94.13 46.16 A Prindable ...... AwWards oie. SUB OF J. S. HOVLANDS FIRST ADD TO DEERFIELD Harold. Vi ‘Jacobs: st .5% 4 3 Chgo TT: & T Co, Tr accee. 10 Bartha luke’ s 6 ei sees 20 Oe PIOVIbRR 20.92 een sy 36 18.31 257.31 257.31 257.31 278.30 Chas H Johnson’ ........ Jack Lanning 0s vewieok OC ru avis elee ks coos Boe Lanning 6 oii aiwens Gordon: 3 “Vines siwes oss Rose Constantine Ott .... Pavlik : Trustees: 333 26536 BME, - Qoivitt sai esa ended 37 38 39 40 51 52 61 66 18.31 18.31 18.31 18.31 63.71 18.31 291.13 18.31 Bare . 4 ene 19 4 278.30 Herbert 20 4 321.90 DID 6 eR EAs Fe ee Reginald Denley ........ Wr Fi Fide oc stivosascf 314.03 314.038 268.77 291.91 291.91 Chgo Tt. &.T Co: 006s Tr) OWN Cais a SEAS ee Yi eb aes aN s@reenhill ee 3.4. Ce a OT Cle cle feos 24 4 Zz 3 371.38 314.038 ’...:..)..3 Bie oe 97.00 Kloepfer BeOE ARI OOK Chgo *D 82 295.14 83 318.45 Bb 6.54 Edw Kieser E 75 ft 25 Reuben | Lloygd. «fay viste ss cs Everett G & E M Ford Carolyn Bleimehl ........ Julia, Balak Bell. .2:.0.565 -OB 86 90 93 94 111.01 18.31 18.31 18.31 236.91 Elizabeth 98 19.61 99 104 105 110 .111 360.44 20.92 20.92 258.61 19.61 2B Se mo 7 3 6 138 ee ae 16 13 17:33 i” 418 263.96 242.22 325.80 10.26 68.70 NM. 6 a's oh'e’s «his BMRMAN sh 6 at's aie 0h 0 15 16 Bi B. Dee DIGS ae WO | COOL end 5 8 17 STO 85.41 372.76 10: BBB ees 4 19. ~261.08 Chgo ie T EMS BP OOK 18 19 3 3 ........ sss ce 25 10 20 30 199.12 626.92 Sam RIAN DOES Ps ey 645 ss ko eet od's 6 o3éo. & 0s Wee's 6% eels cece s 8 Henrich’: RUB ORO ooo. oredr sa a sec es ewes (fee e ee ek 28 1 F Conninghart 36 278.28|J OUG ORO Fred McGuire BORMIE Snes os 83.74 E ....... STR GR | OO OTE ooo. 6 ce bce etee 278.28 | Anton: Carleon ©. i+... 6343. Base 7C 36 ‘Leino oe! ncn SUt.9o1G 2, Derrette: .. 6. air ceis 278.28 BIR aha oe a oie ain ae Peres 14) (ex ft} Nemitz 3 9: 3 3 3 aa aa Tr. Metropolitan & lst Realty Sam Mascolino ......... ESC eee Par eek aap ete Jease K. Snyders... cote ss Everett G & Eulalea M 9 10 11 12 13 DG Roe Co: OE 154.15 18.31 135.02 18.31 oe TE KV 67 68 69 78 sk. sas '@ oe ........ Harry Bengston 160: ft' @ WW MPa edie die eas sia 560 BC a eo '4 ios 0 b's ss Ua Si aid how oss 3 Pt 2 NEE ds haves digleets sai MESS oos's opie ss spe ac 1G eis ecoereresesenee ew90 31.96 331.74 355.11 24 2 er he aie pee he H. O. STONE & COS ADD TO DEERFIELD | Chao T @ T Go Te. 3.32, 2 zZ FW hie a Pea NB oe et 8 2 eT OW NN 6 wc S's careeu i 13 2 MEAG: AP LORLOLG es oa cle be 162: 2 BGs WO gs 6 bales Biden o's 17 2 eee Bracciie PTA ee Otto O Spooner .......... H W Hartley Lots 3 &.. & T Co Tr 117 eek paw dares 118 818.45 318.45 3 Sea eek kes 119 295.14 Mascoling: ss 3.66.6. 124 oss Lasoo, Ga pamiaite 125 Robert C Albrecht ...... 129 19.61 19.61 19.61 Frank LMR. ass J .Paviicek CHUTMOIR GS Soars ....,. 130 aioe ss 1385 360.44 109.64 CG Ab: Corn Fee eee a 136 365.95 -O: Risa ic Ciycraes 144 276.62 THORN HILL FARM ESTATES George A Drucker (ex S 188) from the RECTORisfg' KITCHENS £6) 1 23.54 2 Z 198.48 31.38 N 155 ft) 46.53 TRUESDELLS ADD Agnes Clavey (ex S 50.7 "6 age PSR copes aon gr Suma 0s 7 1 26.15 De S2148 Joseph George M A Do it es SOR. } “ fill dik Quick lunches, easy suppers and peppy breakfasts in variety are the order of the day in homes where Wilson’s Certified Pork Sausage is on hand, links or roll. -. Easy does it, too. Just shape Wilson’s Certified Pork Sausage roll (as it is—nothing added) into a juicy meat loaf—see recipe for baking directions ... Result—a SPLASH fb 8 Aw ae a Bit Herrmann .... Drucker ...... 5 12 26.15 (ex JOVEN BBO 2 2 802.08 ha poche 1d beds ass hoe Bo RE T5885 Richard Saw James COMM 48.05 34 sein se son ee M Harvey (ex N ft) Notes 193.07 Harvey (ex N PE site gs aoe ce 37.70 TRUESDELLS SECOND ADD vo Walter! Lange «665. 5 1 314.76 J. L. VETTERS RESUB OF LOTS 1 TO 9 BLK 8 DEERFIELD PARK LAND & IMP. ASSN SUB IN SEC 29-43-12 D ods 5g TM VO Ls aa cee 1 SEL RINSE COE 2 oi ae oe A eS 3 Oo. B.. VON LINDES H E Bowers. ....0-ccecne Kenneth J Weir’........ 406.43 391.55 391.55 SUB 2 6 445.95 359.30 Paul Riordan ...s-+s-«. 9 217.33 Alvin Ralph JOR Do F Meyer »......,00+ Johnson ........--KOTOR. oss 6 cw etd (ex N 6 ft for St) 18 20 35 36 69.69 553.87 136.72 29.49 Lays Plans For Hallowe’en At the first board meeting of the Braeside Parent Teacher’s CivAoC Fineer oo tide tine 40 480.77 ic association, Fred A. Hecht, president of the association, announced POLE 0 54 6 ae 6 6 8005956 039 «078 181.28 DO 66 N anise yo eee G5 Ke-4 8a B 181.28 the appointment of Albert KurtDO sas cas ae ew Nees ewes C 181.28 zon as skating chairman. RESUB OF PT BLKS 5 & 4 WOODMAN Mr. Hecht also reported on the IN HALL & OSTERMANS SUB Elsie: Krause 6008 cs8etiec > 8 485.18 formulation of plans for a party Beh a5 cee eee eR es 9 485.18 to be held Hallowe’en night at the Do. Cex W 10 L002 as sak 10 400.76 school. The event, dubbed “Fun STATE OF ILLINOIS ) ss for Funds” will be directed by ) LAKE COUNTY OF Norman Albion, and is planned for I, Hugo L. Schneider, Jr., hereby certify exand Treasurer County I am that children of all ages as well as of Collector of the County County officio adults. Pupils will decorate the as and Illinois, of State the in Lake, said of records the of keeper the such various school rooms and each is a list and that the foregoing office room will have its own game, suwhich of delinquent lands and lots upon for the year due and unpaid taxes remain pervised by parents. Entertainment or years 1910, 1911, 1912, 1918, 1914, 1915, also will be provided by clowns, A 1922, 1921, 1920, 1919, 1918, 1917, 1916, 1929, 1928, 1927, 1926, 1925, 1924, 1923, small admission fee will be 1936, 1935, 19338, 1984, 1982, 1931, 1930, charged. 19438, 1942, 1941, 1940, 1939, 1938, 1937, and 1949 1948, 1947, 1946, 1945, 1944, Plan Night Meetings 1950, together with the owner’s name, if Many of the association’s meetknown, and the amount of tax due thereon. Lake County, Illi- ings for the school year are being Dated at Waukegan, A. D. scheduled at night so that fathers nois, this 19th day of September, 1951. and mothers may attend, it was reJr. L. Schneider, Hugo AND COUNTY TREASURER ported by Mrs. Raphael Hoffman, COLEX-OFFICIO COUNTY. program chairman. The complete LECTOR program will be announced later, Friends of Mentally III but present plans include a talk on Schedule Monthly Meeting The Friends of the Mentally Ill will hold their next meeting on October 3 in the Stevens hotel in Chicago, it was announced this week by Mrs. William Rohr, chairman of the Highland Park division of the organization. The group, founded a year and a half ago by people in Chicago and the suburbs, endeavors to promote better understanding among patients in mental hospitals, and also aids the employees of the hospitals. atomic Chapin, civil defense by Charles former administrative of- ficer of the Atomic Energy commision, and a lecture, “New Ideas in Education,” by Dr. W. E. Blatz, head of the department of psychology of the University of Toronto. Meetings are held the first Wednesday of every month from September through June, and those wishing further information about the activities of the organization may call Mrs. Rohr at HI 2-3951. tender, luscious meat loaf with juiciness and flavor beyond compare. We admit it wasn’t so much the baking that made this meat loaf so superior. It was the downright goodness of famous-forflavor Wilson's Certified Pork Sausage. It’s the finely ground, pure pork delicately spiced that makes the wonderful aroma, and the savory spiciness of this oh-so-perfect meat loaf. Wilson’s Certified Pork|Sausage is ‘‘America’s Finest.” Loaded with nourishment for the small fry—that’s Wanzer Milk. Each tall glass is chock-full of energy and good health. And what a flavor! Smooth, rich, delicious—it’s a flavor everybody enjoys, kids and grown-ups alike. Wanzer Milk has been helping Chicagoland children grow for five generations. It’s grown itself, in popularity, every year. And with good reason. Wanzer gives you something extra—a premium milk, yet it costs no more. Try some today. With snacks or with meals, it’s a delicious treat. f Morning: A peppy Sausage Fried Eggs Wilson's Pancakes Patties. Wilson’s Certified Pork Breakfast: with savory, crisply fried Certified Sausage Links. or mush and sirup with Wilson’s Yummy-Yum! Certified Pork Call Enterprise 6700 Sausage Noon: Quick Wilson’s Certified Pork Sausage Lunches: A hot sandwich of scrambled eggs sandwiched in a bun with a luscious and savory fried Wilson’s Certified Pure Pork Sausage Patty. Waffles with wonderful Wilson’s Certified Pork Sausage links, fried. And Night: Easy Wilson’s Certified Sausage Suppers: Wilson’s Certified Pork Sausage Links or Patties baked in Acorn Squash Halves. Fried Sausage on met a Corn Casserole, or a Sausage Meat Loafas follows: Use 2 Ibs. or more Wilson’s Certified Pork Sausage. Shape as a meat loaf (adding nothing). Place on a rack in a shallow baking pan. Bake at - 350°F. for 1 hour. The savory fat that cooks out has many uses for frying: in sauces for vegetables, in macaroni casseroles, in salads and hot breads. In fact, you’ll be sorry when it is all used up. Serve hot with apple slices. Serves 4. * FOR 94 YEARS—Chicago’s First and Finest Milk Company SIDNEY WANZER & SONS Serving Chicago and 177 Neighboring Towns and Suburbs Thursday, September 27, 1951 �ers to Editor 'to ask the following questions to Tells Mr. Joseph Where He clear up certain confused points: 1. If there is a real need for an intermediate school, why are we being presented with a ballot Got School Figures To the editor: (This is a copy of my reply to a letter published from Mr. Joseph in last week’s Highland NEWS.) “Dear Mr. Joseph: | In reply to your letter Park recently _ published in which you continue to _ misinterpret the figures concerning school enrollment, number of teachers and tax rates of School districts 37 and 38, despite the fact that the same sources of our information were furnished to you, may we again advise that the figures have been rechecked, and have been found correct. They were furnished by the office of county superintendent of schools and the letter reads as follows: ‘From official reports filed in the office of the Cook erintendent of schools, county supthe follow- ing statistics for the year 1950-51 have been made available to your representative. Enrollment for District 37, Winnetka, has been re- ported as teachers. 229 The and there district has are an 13 edu- cational fund tax rate for the year 1950 of .5127 and a total tax rate of .656. Enrollment for District 38, Winnetka, has been reported as 534 and there are 24 teachers. The district has an educational fund tax rate for the year 1950 of .6662 and a total tax rate of .842. (Signed) H. C. Tobin, Audi- whose form makes it impossible to vote directly upon the intermediate school proposal? 2. Why N. $. Congregational board re- Holy Day Services Shore Congregation in the gymnasium High. intendent of by the schools is super- correct— that the 5 different school questions on the ballot cannot be sepa- rated—then why was the intermediate school question submitted separately on a similar ballot on June the 5, 1948? first At of 10 that time separate it was questions (all involving school improvements) instead bottom 4. of being of an Why state at all-or-none does that placed an the the ballot. schoo! board intermediate school Israel will hold its high Holy Day services on Sunday night and Monday the Voters’ League? statement Holy Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish New Year, will be ushered in at. sundown, Sunday, September 30. fuse to change the form of this ballot when requested to do so by 3. If the af ) modeling and construction now in progress to provide school facilities. Israel To Hold North did the school * M school of the New Trier in Winnetka. The school has made its facilities available to the Congregation which is unable to worship in its own Temple land cer Park at this period hospital due by special to offi- Crash on Skokie _ Donald W. Lawson, 18, of Services Lak County Trailer park, Waukegan, received a bump on his fo the in an congregation. Following schedule: Sunday night, 8:30 o’clock. Monday o’clock. is the September morning, 30, October 1, Peal accident last Friday whi totally wrecked his car. Rain f his windshield as he drove . on Skokie boulevard at 8 p.m. | 10 though he turned on the windshi af- wipers, he told police he could 1 Children’s Service, Monday ternoon, October 1, 2:30 o’clock. see, and skidded as he brakes, upsetting his car. Dr. Siskin’s sermon topic on Sunday night will be “Judaism Speaks,” and on Monday morning his sermon title will be ‘“Here Am cident happened south of Deerfield appli The mik half one road. x" The towed to Siegel’s. preferred against Cause of Dr. Edgar E. Siskin will conduct all of the Holy Day services of Marchi. Both cars were No charges were either driver. Day Rain additional New Year is celebrated to bu want you what matter No in the synagogues and temples as a day of memorial and as a day of judgment. or sell you'll find the Want-Ad tion your best market : place. would involve no increase in taxes, when bus transportation, new teachers, administrators, and maintenance personnel, a cafeteria, and all the regular operating costs of such a school would require additional funds? I understand that $90 a year per student is the bus transportation cost at Country Day School. total This item $45,000 5. Why in are alone District we told could 108. that the the interest money on HERSHEY CAKE Coffee $1,000,000 of some benefit to the district? Isn’t the existence of this fund a advantage in district copy of this letter is tremendous plans, considering on file at the office of this news- consolidation paper and notwithstanding, if it the building needs at the high is your desire to persist in mis- school? SWANSDOWN Beech-Nut building fund now “lying idle” is of no benefit to anyone? Isn’t Lb. 85c FLOUR 44-0z. Pkg. Plain CHOC. 37¢ Carton or Almond BARS of 24 — 87c eS tor.’ A certified understanding and doubting, may we suggest that you take the matter up directly with Mr. Tobin’s office, as we feel quite sure they will appreciate your assistance in correcting them. What may be confusing to you is the overlapping of school districts within the several towns. This is a common occurrence within the state. For example, in addition to school districts 37 and 38 overlapping in Winnetka, they also overlap in Wilmette. The same is true for District 36, which overlaps in A of of Glencoe and Winnetka. 50 page report from the office Richard J. Daley, county clerk Cook county, listing all school districts within each town, showing total school file at the tax“rates office of is also on this news- paper.” 6. How did the school board hit upon the present inconvenient site for an intermediate school? Who bought the site, and who sold it? Perhaps the board of education or some authoritative spokesman for it can supply the answers to these queries. Marvin Mendelson Four Injured in Smashup on Skokie Four soldiers were injured Saturday in an accident on Skokie boulevard near Clavey road. Paul L. Lieggi, driving north on Skokie told Highland Park police he had stopped his car because of motor trouble, when the driver of the second car, Rudolph R. Shelton, Green Walter C. Crowdus Executive Secretary, 108 Voters’ League Acre Country club, North- brook, smashed into it. When police arrived they found both cars off the road, badly dam- aged. Taken to Highland Park hospital by squad car 92 and 98 of Asks Why Citizens Can’t Vote Directly on Issue Of Intermediate School To the Editor: Because I believe in the value of publicly clarifying issues to be voted upon, I have read with in- terest the letters on the intermediate school issue submitted by varif ous citizens of District 108. Some of these expressions seem very Highland Park police department were James B. McGinty, suffering left leg injuries; James J. McCluskey, with cuts about the head, and Captain Gene C. Senti, suffer- ing injuries to the right knee and left leg. Later, they were taken to Ft. Sheridan Marino of the partment. Mr. hospital Highwood Shelton was taken by Sst. police de- to High- Treesweet Orange Juice Niblets AND DETERGENTS 29¢ 46-02. a pled ata Ag Tin can 33° Corn ME 3 Cans 31¢ BEST WHEN LES nina 2 si Pascal Celery cf; 17¢ ge. FANCY PORTO é RICAN Red Yams? ,,. 25¢ Fancy White CENTRELLA Strained Cranberry Sauce Tide 2 wee 59c FUGI Giant WILLOWBROOK Size 79c Avena Bean Sprouts FRESH Mushrooms 3 3 ¢ a Ft 29c CANADIAN WAXED Rutabagas Ke 21. Oc 3,,. 13¢ | - ae Tomatoes 2 *°.? 29c SAVE! DONNELLEY COUPON ROUND UP Redeem Coupons WESSON Pts., With Qts., With WAXTEX OLD DUTCH With Coupon a PINEAPPLE oa h Marhoefer I 8c Smoked Hams Picnic Oe eae Sausage SWIFT’S BROOKFIELD 1-lb. Cello Pkg. Links SUNSET FOOD MART Store Hours Mon. thru Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Friday till 9 p.m. 595 Central Avenue—A Central Food MRS. BROWN WAS RIGHT, MOMMY. LOOK AT THE SUDS/ ! USE / MAP AND USE HALE THE [aii SOAP | USED TO fini! WN Re > / e /YES,AND 59 | Ample Parking Space Store dealer your Culligan EVEN WITH LOTS OF SOAP | NEVER GET SuDS / >. A9c JUICE I 9c eae At? GRADE Meat Loaf Beef, Veal, Pork oeeeecerecceedennnes Lb. 69c Fresh Drawn Meaty Broilers 2 For $159 Lb. 6 1 Jones Dairy Farm Bacon Cans LIBBY OR PRIME BEEF POT ROAST T BONE or CLUB STEAKS With Coupon CLEANSER ‘a CHOICE Here OIL Coupon Coupon Wax Paper SOFT WATER NEWS « tor EVERY TIME | GO SHOPPING | 1 REALIZE HOW MUCH SOAP I ape CULLIGAN® sofl,wiler SERVICE CULLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE SAVES IN MANY WAYS! ~ S>{CULLIGAN SERVICE BUN REALLY DOES QD : ok Leading magazines say hard water costs the average family over $100 a year. Soft water the Culligan way saves soap and fabrics, protects plumbing, makes dishwashing and laundering easier. You use 1/3 less coffee with soft water. Start saving today. CULLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE 3339 Central Ave., Evanston, Wil. 2207 _ } �a Nelson’ EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE NorTH SHORE DAvis 9 a.m. HOTEL Larson’s LOBBY Closed Lake Berman Belmont’ Sherony Sundays. forest, North Lilinois Shore’s Motors: s.i5 — Most ccc. & .ss2. 7 ai:-, scscs-3-.20-c652- 7 Ravinia: Motors: Bill Bne Stone... 8-8282 to 6 p.m. Travel) Younrhwrre Anspach. 20 cas 5 5.0oki Se 4 Stationery ............ 3 000 fo Oe 3 Furriers ..5.030...45 2 Hardware ................ 1 Lake Forest Beautiful 2106 SEPTEMBER TURPIN with FRI., SEPT. Glenn Ford, 28 Gene A luncheon is being planned for the representatives, with girls in the home economics classes acting as hostesses. LAKE” Tierney THURS., thru The college day program is an annual affair at Highland Park and generally runs for four consecutive weeks. This year other programs are also scheduled for October 10, 17 and 24. In charge of the program is Miss Elyse Rinkenberger, dean of girls at the high school. vs. ROBINSON “THE SECRET OF CONVICT College day programs at Highland Park High school will get underway next Wednesday when from between 15 to 40 representatives from schools will talk to juniors and seniors. Parents of juniors and seniors may also attend the college day program. The period from 2 p.m. on is reserved for them. Last Showing 28 OCT. Sunday Continuous from 2 to 12:00 Saturday | ie \ Matinee from 2 to Highland Open 4 | yore Ne Mon.-Fri. Park 6:00 Sat.-Sun., ar ——— = == i 1 60c after THU., Gold tel. The of various SrvVE got a belly guy and say: full of you! For- Gardner, Joe get our rank and let’s settle & “Alice NOW 3 JOHN WAYNE ROBERT RYA ~ ELYIN ¢ atts da sECKS 27-29 Ala 7 Agua we BARES THE HEARTS OF THE WOMEN WHO WAIT! TAYLOR « JANIS CARTER with DON JAY C. FLIPPEN*® WILLIAM HARRIGAN as EDMUND NEXT A DOUBLE “Katie A 44 It’ | | LAUGH HIT! With Ann Blyth, Mark Page Did ! ! On Filmed Opens 5-6 Stevens Sunday thru picture Groom” Alcyon Theatre HI 2-2400 Telephone Friday, Sept. ONE WEEK 28 A Story Santa With Delores Miss and Joel Stockwell, DAY LAST THURSDAY Howard Hughes Production “THE OUTLAW” Starring Jane Russeil Ist Showing 6:30 2nd Showing 8:45 Adults Only : THE SUNDAY and MONDAY “THE LAST OUTPOST” Ronald with Color by Technicolor Reagan, Rhonda Fleming THURSDAY WEDNESDAY, TUESDAY, “MOLLY” The on Goldberg Molly same se RE eee Coming: “MAKE MINE “QUEBEC” Television ae LAUGH” WAUKEGAN DRIVE - IN * Show 6:45 p.m.—First At Dusk SAT., thru Gardner, 26-29 Sept. Keel Howard “SHOWBOAT” In Technicolor Plus — “MRS. O’MALLEY AND MR. MALONE” With Marjorie Main Late Show Saturday e thru "14 PLUS Life Adventure “Nature's Half Acre’ In Technicolor Plus @ THURS., Sept. 30-Oct. Paul True Wills SATURDAY O’Brien, Edmond Ford, Rhonda Fleming Glen Ava Great Chill AND REDHEAD AND COWBOY” “THE SUN. McCrea, oppor- HIGHWOOD THEATRE song, laughter, amazements! Fe Stampede! section is filled with The Want-Ad Drive” of the booths. Fini. interesting facts and golden tunities. Don’t miss it! WED. Wonderfilm The Chester Raskiewitz tions; and Mrs. [, Ng A magic realm radiant with color, have who committee planning the supper dance are Mrs. Open * and Robert Albert, guest list; Mrs. Elvio Biondi, hospitality; Mrs. John Ernest Mrs. reception; Lawler, Thomas Mrs. orchestra; Giarelli, Bodner, beverages; Miss Mary Ori invitaMobile, and Mrs. Carmen “ANGELS IN THE OUTFIELD” wonderful members, with a harvest motif. women young The served as chairmen of Wed. Paul Douglas, Janet Leigh, Keenan Wynn pre- and supper room will be decorated FRIDAY SAT. and supper served with the assistance of members of the Senior Prosperity club. club will of the Representatives be in the lounge booths to show photograph albums of the activities of the organization and to lead informal discussions. Under the direction of Mrs. Fulvio Fabbri, the lounge, auditorium, A SHOW Program. “Cattle Dean With Laurie a buffet by the junior pared in Technicolor The all-cartoon Musical . One 1:30 of Frank and band, his “DAVID AND BATHSHEBA” Friday, Oct 5 TREAT from music to the SATURDAY Lntertainment/ Produced by Se NGER * JAMES WEEK—Starting thru Wonder-Werld Bt production © MICHOLAS RAY + EDMUND GRAI GRAINGER Daily MIDNITE FOR Films munity center. general Scassellati, Rudy Mrs. a festive planned has chairman, evening which will include dancing in the flaming story of the World’s most forbidden love. Keel, Starts the grand house. The Italian Women’s Prosperity club Juniors will give their third annual supper dance for members of the organization and their guests on Saturday in the Highwood Com- GREGORY PECK, Susan Hayward, Raymond Massey A Sareea other GENESEE Coming: MN TCM Tc | four THEATRE — WAUKEGAN Half Acre” “Here Comes the and “Rhubarb” her Hollywood’s Choice Plus °" the wing. president Mrs. Lawrence F. McClure of Woodland road is a Highland Park member of the board of directors of the Garden Club of Illinois. In Wonderland’ “Nature’s Each and on October 26 in ballroom of the Palmer 1:30 Sept. the Fullerton hall, in the Art Institute, E. Brown SAT. in exchange Plans for the club’s 14th annual flower show school will be announced by Mrs. H. J. Bluhm of La Grange, chairman. The school is to be held October 24 and 25 in Also FRI. ho- leaders members of her club to the Presidents’ Council. More than 300 women are expected to attend. this -»-Right now!® Congress affords to with Pretty’ Howard a in groups bring its o’clock 12 garden may for Council, opportunity ideas. Color by Technicolor Kathryn Grayson, Ava of the and “SHOWBOAT” Go get killed!® at meeting an SUN. thru THURS., Sept. 30-Oct. 1-2-3-4- 6 YOU haven't got the guts to point your finger at a Monday of Illinois with news Happy-go-lucky Technicolor Musical Jane Powell, Danielle Darrieux Wendell Corey, Vic Damone oo Room Continuous Sept. and Club meeting, the state will open Presidents’ luncheon p.m. SAT., Young season annual 6:30, incl. tax FRI., “Rich, For Saturday by Prosperity Juniors Meets the Garden 2-0605 40c to 6:30 feea0? “EM! NO THING CAN 7; OP on AW apf The GLENCOE 4 Supper Dance Set Monday in Town Junior and senior students will be interviewed by representatives of the various colleges. The pupils on Friday will make requests for the interview. Theatre ERPATH THURSDAY, Illinois Scheduled at HPHS For Next Wednesday Ww at eae of ‘|College Day Program Sept. 19 Standings “THE MOON IS BLUE” CUBS and SOX “SOUTH PACIFIC’ i Any National League Highland Ten Pins | Tickets | and other theater and sporting events, on sale ee 2 Douglas HOURS” Hedy Lamarr in “Lady Without A Passport” SPECIAL SURPRISE Wednesday, Oct. Childen Thursday, Under September 12 SHOW! 3rd Free 27, 1951 ities �‘Belvedere’ To Be Stage Under Lion’s Sponsorship stage Pupils of Famed Cellist Have Become the Lions club sponsors of “Belvedere” on Symphony October 18 in the high school auditorium. Arrangements have been completed for the club’s Hans presenta- who tion of the Uptown Circuit Players, Inc. in this comedy, it was announced man by G. J. Dinkeloo, out for the Lions. Edward Begins Olson, and J. L. Smedberg. The plot of the play, which takes place in the interior of a normal American acute home, baby-sitter sufferings of the deals with the shortage and the precise and im- distinguished performed the in concert United mann-Heink Preliminary work for the show has begun and is being directed by Mr. Wehrheim, Gordon Fowler, B. D. Greene, Frank Weller, G. J. Dinkeloo, Hess, Players States, ’cellist, peccable gentleman, Lynn Belvedere, who accepts a job as nurse for two mischievous boys and a small baby. Belvedere, in his own words, is “nothing less than a genius” and his escapades are expected to captivate the audience. and Mary Bldg. through- giving joint programs with such artists as Schu- spokes- The play will be the first annual stage presentation of the club and will benefit the Lions club scholarship fund and the community welfare program, according to J. L. Wehrheim, president. Rehearsal public hearing will be held at the next city council meeting, Monday, October 8, to determine action on what has been termed a “health hazard’? because of needed sewage repairs at 425 Briarwood place. Garden, will Inspector Sheridan Writes City commissioners Monday night heard a letter from building inspector Phillip Cole stating that the owner of the property, Mrs. Emma accept a limited number of pupils Golinkin of Chicago, was unwilling in the study of the violoncello, it to finance repairs to the house which neighbors say is a health was announced this week. Mr. Hess’ teaching methods embrace the underlying principles of bow and left hand action, important to the student in building a beautiful tone and brilliant technique. Several of his pupils have gone on to become members of today’s major symphony orchestras; others have achieved distinction on the concert stage. nuisance. Mrs. Golinkin told Mr. Cole she did not believe there was anything wrong with the house, and that she would be unable to attend the council meeting. The tenant, Raymond M. Green, said he was unwilling to finance sewage repairs since he does not own the property. Both tenant and road. City commissioners tabled a petition for the city to vacate an alley on the west side of Ridge road, between Clavey road and Blossom court. If vacated, the al- | ley, which will be borders divided their up property for their use. charge of activities this weekenc in the Highland Park Armed Services club in the American Legi Memorial building. The club is open Saturdays from 7 to 11 p.m. and Sundays An from orchestra urday night’s 2 to 10 will play dance and p.m. for Sat- refresh- ments will be served by the guild. A group of young ladies will 7 as PTA Sponsors Tea For Mothers This Afternoon at School junior Mothers of freshman students and of new pupils will be welcomed at a tea this afternoon sponsored by the High school PTA. The group will meet at 3:15 p.m. in the cafeteria, or in the courtyard, weather permitting. A. E. Wolters, principal, and other members of the faculty will speak on the various phases and school. hostesses. activities of the school, and will answer any questions that th guests may have pertaining to the Mrs. Sydney Graham is in charge of arrangements, assisted by Mrs. Robert Brown, Mrs. J. K. Tyson Mrs. George C. Kenry, and Mrs. Ww W. Sims. a The Want-Ad section is filled interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! Mr. and Mrs. Hess, who live at 1476 Eastwood avenue, returned to Highland Park one year ago, after a 15 year residence in Chicago, and will make their home permanently in Sherwood Forest. The entire stage production BS modern Trinity guild of Highland park Trinity Episcopal church will be A is Bete when the Highland Park a production amount of $50,000 will pay for resurfacing Route 42, from Cedar avenue to St. John’s avenue on SP Ee of | Guild Is H pitess To Armed Services Club > under the direction of Howard Cox and Connie Stephens, and will begin at 8:30 p.m. po Scat, toes RS on one of characters Public Hearing on City Health Hazard -;owner will be notified to attend the October 8 hearing. Motor fuel tax funds in the Se The curtain will rise the most extraordinary Council Schedules LECouttre FUTUREMATIC ENGINEERED TO BE THE MOST ACCURATE SELF-WINDING WATCH IN ALL THE WORLD SYMPHONY SHADES im Orble Sham Leg-size by the creators of ATMOS, the Perpet- Stockings The beautiful, burnished tones of autumn—veiling your legs like a shadow. Come Gold-filled case $99. 50 F. Th Wilh frude and frleasme, we present the fest New and see ‘Symphony Shades” flawless-fitting Belle Sharmeer $1.35 watch in your own leg size. to $1.95 of the century. %* powered by constant force brev ¥* it cannot run down %* it cannot overwind for slender or small iegs modite * not even a winding stem for average size legs * and it sets to the second duchess News of this new Le Coultre watch leaked out a year ago. It appecred unbelievable. The watch itself outdoes the sensational rumors about it. It is the first new watch of the century with its exceptional accuracy built right into it through a completely original design. It will be years before production catches up with world demand, for this is a watch of the highest Le Coultre precision. But if you act now, you may be one of the first to own one—to treasure and prize it over the years to come. _ Thursday, September 27, 1951 and elassice for largest legs Garnett so. 7: mi aLEa 2 N. Sheridan for tall, larger legs Highland Park Open Friday Nights Until 9. | �f ks—the Cairo, Fred Egypt Moons—f rom last Saturday e lives in Addis Highland Abbaba Park .. . $75 Suits Are $63 THE FELL COMPA and is Community st, spoke to the local Rotarians _ Former Highland Park High We're grid et Clothing native, ird will play for Wisconsin We want to a lot the And on Central the best buy in our entire history... this is it.... $75 suits for $63 Landi srothers a lot of success in their store to give of this season. wish Out Our suits are made by a quality manufacturer who a4 “2 Ave. niOeeeetene sells most fine stores in Chicago. Many of those stores get as much as $75 for the suits we offer you at $63. We can sell these at $63 because ‘Bernie Wizelman, former owner the Blue Goose, is visiting here 1) Our costs are lower in Highland Park 2) With a low price we can sell more suits 3) We plan months in advance These are not specially purchased or odds and ends. These are the latest in model and fabric. as $75 for the suits ... See our ad particulars. SUM UIB USMS further at $63 Through the courtesy of Highood Radio and the Crosley Cor- ation we are going to have TV 1 our store and for the World Series football games... MPT We have added prompt and to our tailoring dept. to give satisfactory service in making alterations. SOUL POLES ffer you t /as much e to the religious holiday Hashana all of our stores il be closed Monday. sh have a complete formal service in our Winnetka $75 SUITS ARE : 63 re... The store is open Thurs: nights and all day Wednes- One Call—That’s All . . . Give to ‘tl Highland ‘Haupt Jr., Park of Community Highland Park Winnifred Maier of Milwaukee, . on their marriage last Satur- Open Monday and Friday Evenings THE Open All Day Wednesday FELL COMPANY Thursday, September 27, pes. Sieh telat ihe a 3 �ee PHONE YOUR WANT CALLHI 2-450 WANT AD RATES 20 words WF YOu'RE YOU CAN REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Park) Here is a beautiful A NEW This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. Highwood @ gar. Ads will be accepted up to 4:30 P.M. Tuesday complete The recr. 3 TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE @ for a Want Ad bsmt. has rm., hobby blks. to and 497 Well porch, built, Road SALE Park) 580 (Improved) lavatory inexpensive heat; 2 car garage. fine carpeting. EXCLUSIVE Frances 414 Linden with well 2% with Ist flr. heat; oil, h.w. including AGENT Winnetka brick this home in din. 6-1267 substantial has addition fireplace, 4 to rm., bdrms., liv. rm. cabinet kitchen, den & lge. screened porch overlooking beaut. deep property; att. garage. Owner moving out of State will give immediate occupancy. Priced for quick sale— $37,500. RINGER 457 REALTY COMPANY REALTORS HI Central BAIRD 2-6600 & WARNER 522 Davis Street Evanston, Illinois ATTRACTIVE 6 RM., 1% BATH BRICK COLONIAL on “dead end’ _ street. Screened porch overlooks 190 ft. lot. Attached Irma H. Macdonald. gar. landscaped Only 50x $26,500. HIGHLAND PARK COUNTRYSIDE. WONDERFUL BUY! You will proudly say, “This is my home!” when you see this 5 bedrm., 3% bath, compact, brick residence. Ist flr., TV and powder rms. Spacious 3 car att. gar., 2% beaut. acres in friendly community of small estates. Low maintenance costs. Taxes only $459, Excellent transp. 4 blocks to _ school. Priced in the low 40’s. Submit offers. Irma Macdonald. GReenleaf 5-1855 Winnetka 6-1855 BAIRD & WARNER _ NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION Prize winning 8 bdrm. brk. ranch type house. Attached gar., aluminum windows, compartmentized bath, crab orchard corner firepl., thermopane picture windows, warm air perimeter heat in floor, ceramic tiled bath, sliding closet doors. Conveniently located at 1062 Princeton in Sunset Terrace. $25,500 Al Richman HI 2-2047 Thursday, seen to be ap- Central PHELPS, INC. Ave. HI 2-4580 September flat frame. 5 rooms each; in district; needs some repairs. Call Mr. Benson, HI 2-0474. Central Ave. HI 2-7278 or HI 2-1215 BRICK RANCH HOME Brand new, conveniently located to school and transp. 3 drms., 2 tile baths., brkfst: rm., mod. kitchen, bsmt. with space for rec. rm. A real gem. Priced in mid-30’s. ONLY THREE YEARS OLD This 4 bdrm., 3 baths, stone and clpbd. house is a gem. Wood panelled living rm., indirect lighting. screened porch, kitchen with dishwasher and disposal. In popular east Ravinia location. $37,500. NEW EXCLUSIVE Charming gray shingle colonial in Highland Park. 3 bdrms., sun rm. Oil ht. 1 car gar. $22,5 [ANG REAL ESTATE Winscott St. baths, on $48,500 J. EAST RAVINIA Newly listed, English to sur- This BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. landscaped lot. House is compact but with spacious rooms, well decorated. There are 4 bedrms., 2 tile baths, den, screen be and homes. ONLY 5 YEARS OLD You will love owning this most attractive house consisting of comb. liv.-din. room, kitchen with brkfst. nook, den and powd. rm. on list. 2 lge. bdrms. and bath on 2nd. Sernd. prch., full bsmt., att. gar., beautifully landscaped. $31,500. Call Mrs. Graham at HI 2-5842. BRICK COLONIAL Charming home on winding road beautiful setting of tall trees and lge. must OLDER 2 business Bargain. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath a the Taker: DEERFIELD ESTATE FOR (Highland On trans., beautiful PAUL HIGHLAND PARK 59 S. St. Johns Ave. REAL flr. preciated. Deerfield 485 Lake Forest 2300 615 Waukegan Ist a lge. panelled rm., laundry, etc. school, by property Highland Park 2-4500 @ @ the closet space. The master is exceptionally well-done. rounded ask home 2nd flr. are 5 lge. family bdrms. with 3 glass tile baths and generous suite for Publication in the Current Week’s Issue Call any of these numbers Colonial trance hall, beautiful screen porch, panelled lib., din. rm., panelled brkfst. nook, and the most mod. of kit. A pwd. rm. and 2 car att. News The Lake Forester Want HOME lake in the finest section of Ravinia. The architecture and construction detail will satisfy the most fastidious. The house has a lge. liv. rm., en- Deerfield Review _@® (Improved) |with a modern touch less than 3 yrs. old and within % blk. from Highland Park News @ CHARGE IT +] 50 for only ...... 5¢ each additional word. (For 55 Words or Less) @ AD 27, 1951 712 Glencoe Rd. Glencoe HIGHLAND 1971 PARK White brick ranch house, country living with charm galore; liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., modern kit., utility rm., 2 bedrms., 1 bath; 2 car attached garage; 1 acre of ground, at $26,500. Charming remodeled farmhouse, near trans. and school bus; liv. rm., din. rm; den; modern kit.; large screen porch on first. 3 bedrms., one bath. Basement; oil heat. This ideal country site, one acre, for $25,500. Mrs. Andruss ANN 667 MORELAND, Vernon Realtor Glencoe 305 2419 (old 633) N. St. Johns Ave. corner of Orchard Lane. Lovely home with 1% acres which will divide easily if buyer does not want all the property. Suggested division follows: One—tennis court as building site, 100x135 ft. at cor. Orchard Lane. Two—garage and apartments 45x 125 ft. fronting on Orchard Lane. Third— building site, 80x200 ft., south of residence on St. Johns. Four—residence including black top driveway, 100x200 ft. Sale price $65,000. J. CLARKE GReenleaf 5-8278 BAKER, Realtor RAndolph 6-7337 REDUCED TO $18,000 Owner must sell two story 5-room house. Open Sunday 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. (1721 old) 599 (new) Broadview. HI 2-5829. NEW EXCLUSIVE LISTING ELEGANT GEORGIAN COLONIAL of solid brick and steel construction with slate roof on magnificently landscaped grounds, 225x150. Well proportioned liv. rm., din. rm., television rm., terrace, mod. kitchen, powd. rm. on 1st. 4 family bedrms., 8 tiled baths, 2 maid’s rooms and bath. Attached 2 car gar. All in exquisite condition. Offered at $75,000. H. 463 and Central R. ANSPACH, REALTORS Ave. HI Inc. 2-1212 REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Park) (Improved) EAL from lake overlooking garden and ravine on street. Attractive Brick Colonial, in immaculate condition inside and out; 3 bedrms. and 2 tiled baths on 2nd flr. 1st flr.: living rm., dining screened bath off Price: rm., porch, kitchen. $45,000. den, lge. rm. and maid’s Att. garage. Mr. Ruben- Call stein. FIRST TIME OFFERED RAVINIA—SPIC & SPAN 5 RM. Home. Living rm. w/fpl., separate dining rm., modern kit., 2 bedrms., 1 bath. 1-car gar. Near schools and transportation. Low maintenance cost. Price: $17,500. Call Mrs. Lenzini. BRAESIDE — Beautifully constructed 4 bedrm., 3 bath home built in 1941. Well landscaped wooded lot, outside barbecue, sern. Mrs. pch., rec. rm. Gas heat. Maxon—HI 2-2287. EARHART and 23 N. Sheridan Road Call HI 2-0880 Comfortable and well kept 2 story on a 62 foot wooded lot near shopping and school. First floor has living room with fireplace, bedroom, dining room, large kitchen and bath. Second floor has 2 more bedrooms. New Bryant gas furnace, and a 2 car garage. Immediate possession and offered at $18,500. DEERFIELD Modern design ranch home on 112%4x225 site in Woodland Park. Living room with fireplace and picture window, cute dining room, step saving kitchen, 2 good size bedrooms, 2 tile baths, and a 2 car garage. Many features including thermopane windows, abundance of closets, and top quality workmanship throughout. Carpeting and gas range included in low price of $381,500. IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD We invite inspection of Sherwood Forest, Highland Park’s newest and _ fastest growing area. Winding concrete streets with storm and sanitary sewers and all other utilities in and paid for. Reasonably priced and can be sold on terms. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. Berkeley Winnetka 6-3809 CONSTRUCTION If you want the best, see this Crab Orchard stone and brick ranch; large comb. liv.-din. rm. with picture window; 2 bdrms. (one paneled); tiled bath; attractive scr. pch.; beautiful kit. brfst. space; 1 car att. gar. Call Tapestry brk., close to IN trans., schools, store; excellent condition. Liv; rm.,; din; Yn.) sun tm.) Kins Ss bdrms. and bath, lst flr.; 1 rm, 2nd fir Full bsmt.; hot water oil ht. $24,500 East central location; on 2 lge. wooded lots. Liv. rm., frpl.; den, din. rm kit. 2nd flr.—lge. master bdrm., frpl.; 2. family bdrms., tile Wott Sass a ee $25,500 Attract. wooded Modern, property. built Lge. 1948. On liv. rm., frpl.; dining ell, kit., lib., full bath. 2nd flr.—lge. master bdrm., second bdrm. and bath. Many interesting features. .............. $28,000 On lot. 80 ft. beautifully landscaped Lge. studio liv. rm., din. rm., pwd. rm., kit. Three bdrms., sewing rm., 2 tile baths. Close school, trans. Excellent condition. $32,500 PAUL 497 PHELPS, Central INC. Ave. HI for further 2-4580 yard. HI 2-3630. MODERN BRK., 4 On 5 wooded acres. Spacious 2 baths, BDRMS., $47,500. 4 BATHS ,500 2 story cement. 4 bdrms., on secluded 1 acre. den, $17,000 1 story frame. Attract. flr. plan. Liv. rm., sun rm., din. rm., 2 bdrms., and bath; full bsmt., new oil heating unit; gar. DEERFIELD ranch, 5 rms., gar. $29,500. Tackett built upstairs, att. expandable FRAME HOUSE ON ATTRACT. GROUNDS Two 5 rm. apartments, 2 car gar., near schools, transp. $25,000. Lge. 2 GOOD VALUES IN VACANT Lot 560x146 at $1750; lot approx. 208. $3,500. 100x R. S. HAMBLY & CO. REALTOR 723 HI St. Johns 2-1485 or HI 2-1484 OPEN SUNDAY 2-6 Contemporary 5-room home is soon to be featured in a national magazine. The large liv. rm. with picture window has wood panelling, beamed ceiling and fireplace. Dining L. 1st flr. den has solid wall of bookshelves. Master bedrm. on 2nd, 20x21, has fireplace, 2nd bedrm., also good sized. $28,000. Take Berkeley Rd. two blks. W. of kie then S. one blk. to Huntington W. to 1663 Huntington. Central Ave. HI 2-7278 or HI SETTING ravine property—E. vinia. Near trans., school ping. Under $5,500. TO SETTLE In section frontage RINGER 457 & Ra- shop- ESTATE of new homes—50 ft. $1,750 REALTY COMPANY REALTORS Central REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) EBERSOLE 830 HI 2-6600 2-1215 (Improved) REALTY Woodward BEST 8 bedrooms; .$20,000. Deerfield BUY 1049 OBTAINABLE old brk. and frame ranch. $15,500 POO494-0-6-46-66-46-64-6-64-4046-04 2 yr. RADIANT HEATING 12x24 liv. rm. with heatilator frpl., dinUSE THE ing area 10x12, 2 bdrms., mod. kit., CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RESULTS 9O-0-4-46-4-0-4-4-0-6-000-0664004644 DEERFIELD’S BEST VALUE Modern English brick well planned—first floor with powder room and_ sereened porch. Second floor, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths; attached garage. Rec. rm. in basement, Hot water oil heat. Close to trans. This is a real BUY, ONLY $35,000. McGUIRE Wilmette & ORR, 228 GARAGE 2 car dential can be utility rm., breezeway and 2 car gar. Located in new subdivision on beautiful % acre corner lot. Truly what every young wife dreams of owning. CARR REALTY CO. 701 Waukegan Rd. LOT R. MITCHELL REALTY CO. Deerifeld REAL AND Deerfield 5-1080 frame garage and corner resilot for sale, price $2,000; terms arranged. W. 634 REALTORS GReenleaf Rd. Deerfield ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) 29 (Improved) $27,500 = NEW, RAMBLING MODERN RANCH HOME on 1% acre knoll overlooking wooded countryside. Large reception hall with cobble brick floor, huge fireplace; library, porch terrace, large living room with 8 floor to ceiling thermopane windows; beamed ceiling; 3 bedrooms, 2% baths; dishwasher; breakfast room, dining room; 2 car and breezeway; large laundry; gas heat. Out of town owner offers sacrifice price to sell this week. Does not include screens, storm windows, landscaping. Old Mill Road, 1% miles west of Waukegan Road; turn north one mile on Estate Lane. 6 LAKE FOREST 2268 ROOM frame house. just west of city limits on 2% acres. Oil heat, low taxes. Price, $18,000. Call John Griffith, Lake Forest 485. SMALL Cape Cod type house, screen porch, living room, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, bath, basement. Corner lot. One car garage. Near schools and transportation. Shown by appoint‘ment. only. Call Lake Forest 1778. Excellent Value—White brick house with 2 acres of property. Living room, dining room, sun porch, den, , powder room, kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Extra guest cottage. Automatic heat. 2-car garage. $39,500. GILBERT Call Mrs. REAL & RAYNER Wilson, Sundays L.F. L.F. LAKE FOREST 383. Evenings 1670. ESTATE FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS (Improved) AREA MOST UNUSUAL COUNTRY PLACE Low rambling year-round white clapboard ranch house by well known architect. Knotty pine interior. Beautifully situated on hill overlooking lovely private spring fed lake. There are 77 acres of beautiful trees, hills, open fields and another lake. House has studio living room with magnificent fireplace, 4 bedrms., 8 baths, 3 screened porches, one glazed for winter, with fireplace; a well equipped bar, ideal kitchen, oil heat. Other bldgs. include 2 story stucco house, beautifully landseaped and situated on one lake, with bath and oil heat. Also guest cottage with knotty pine interior, 8 rms., and bath. There is tennis court, shuffle board, boat house, floating raft, winding driveways. Property can readily be divided. Situated on main highway 15 miles west of Lake Forest Phone Owner—Wauconda 2212 WINNETKA Beautiful new ranch, home on_ acre estate; west of town; 3 bedroom, living room, dining room comb.; GE kitchen; utility and attached garage. $20,000. Large 8 rm. brick home. liv. rm.; din. rm.; kitchen (Improved) Skothen BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 580 PERFECT FOR SALE (Deerfield) LIBERTYVILLE NEW 3 BDRM. RANCH car att. gar. $25,000. Vacant: Wooded ESTATE KENNETT THREE bedroom and 1% bath, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, full basement; new water heater and roof. Large landscaped de- tails. REAL frpl.; pase HI 2-6200 Deerfield 308 Road QUALITY (Improved) LLOYD HIGHLAND PARK Brick Colonial on a 75 foot lot in Sherwood Forest: Living room with bay and fireplace, ample dining room, kitchen, breakfast nook and powder room. Second floor has 3 bedrooms and bath. Basement with gas heat. Owner wants quick action at reasonable price of $30,000. 1608 SALE Park) OUTSTANDING BUYS GOOD LOCATIONS OPEN SUNDAY 2:00 - 5:00 990 WILDWOOD LANE One blk. gorgeous dead-end ESTATE FOR (Highland F 985 VERY SPECIAL Red brick Williamsburg style home built in 1950 on one of finest winding private streets. 30 x 18 ft. living room, goodsized dining room with 12 x 16 ft. scr. porch adj. attractive combination breakfast room and kitchen with firepl., dressing area with double closets and deluxe bathroom. Upstairs 2 family bedrms with clever connecting 1% bathrooms. The much sought after type of roomy small house you want. Miss Cronk. BAIRD 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-2700 & WARNER Winnetka, Til. BRiargate 4-9001 HINSDALE A home in the country near Hinsdale with 5 acres of orchard, trees and horse pasture. Well insulated 8 room house, 1% baths, 4 bedrooms, large living room, natural fireplace, electric water heater, stoker heat. Near new schools and good transportation. $35,000. Rudolph Meine, agent, 53 South Washington St., Hinsdale. Phone Hinsdale 168 or 1820. FOR sale—3 bedroom home near Great Lakes area. Oil heat, oak floors. Concrete. basement. Very clean. Call Ontario. 1687. ; Page 47 © �(Furn HAVE you garage apartment, guest cottage, or small house to rent now to personable young couple with infant? Write Box J-25, c/o H.P. News. “ANCHOR REAL ESTATE 5 AGENCY Tel. HI 2-0093 or Res. ABBOTT chemist and teacher wife desire small apartment. Write Box T-20 c/o Lake Forester. 2-0037 YOUNG us rs $206 DOWN pay balance, will to -P. at $25 iS: per JOHN HI front foot buy and a |: LEONARDI 2-2468 to everything. . ESTATE FOR HI | 2-3551. SALE (vacant) lot near b. 60x132; all transportation; Deer. Will sell eerfield improvements, Woodland reasonably. 60x135. L ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) m as Park Call 518. in Woodland : Park, venswood 8-3652. Tel. (vacaat) OT, 50x140, on Ryan Place near tion. All improvements in. all owner, Lake Forest 365. Farwell $2,000. sell at bargain, lot 90 ft. x 258 ft. lorningside Ave. north of Old Elm Golf Club, convenient to Fort Sherirailroad stations. Best offer takes. me HI 2-3551. , 560x142, 2 blocks east of Farwell’s Asien. All improvements in and paid . Price $1600 cash or easy terms. hn F. Leonardi, 51 Highwood Ave. 1one HI 2-2468. MMER DEL AND HOME WINTER open RESORTS for inspection at INKE ESTATES adjacent Lake GenCountry Club. Also a number of acre homesites with waterfront. Gas electricity. $2,000 and up. nke, 7388 Main, Lake Geneva, Wm. F. Wiscon- OFFICES STORES @ STUDIOS TO RENT RE space, o space space in ideal on x offices or for 2nd light flr. basement. beauty 30 45 ft. industry. Storage Call Benson. Mr. store space, heat and elecincluded. Inquire at Smitty’s ty rber Shop, 22 N. Second St., P. ‘CENTRAL AVE., H.P., excellent lotion, rent $40. H. Schlichting, LOngbeach '1-4614. t{TMENTS oy TO RENT (Highland E dy TMENTS TO oe FIVE (Unfurnished) Park) room unfurnished to transportation. . HI 2-4108. room town. HI apartment. Couple pre- RENT "(Unfurnis hed) Forest) for rent, 2-5679. soon. near No $75.00 monthly. Year References required. Available Write Box T-95 RENT Lake c/o Lake For- (Unfurnished) Forest) HOUSES TO RENT Pot (Highland bath Box YOUNG couple No children MI 2-2254. itable 2 families. landscaped Lake responsible couple. Reasonable rent. 3465. SES & APARTMENTS WANTED _ (Furnished or Unfurnished) ANTED to rent: room house, year HI 2-07338. Three or four bedor longer lease. Tel. TED TO RENT 8 or 4 bedroom ouse; furnished or unfurnished; refernces furnished; lease satisfactory; call 2arborn 2-1008 or Rogers Park 4-1578. DDLE AGED couple desire quiet unnished or furnished apartment; convenient transportation; permaent; responsible tenants. Tel. HI 8447 or HI 2-2569. UTIVE fam. of 3 desires small, ractive furnished house. Call HI 860. ESIRE 2 bedroom apartment furnished. fficer, wife and 2 daughters, 67AAA, APO *k. 942. Apartment c/o P.M., building or Seattle, private ome. Deerfield 351. J ea ee emee! couple would like rent unfurnished apaghm ent or house. Call HI 2-1971. 48 pe - For- room apartment. excellent refer- Tel. Deerfield 65 No children ‘Phone or Lake pets. Bluff 1343. OR 6 unfurnished rooms. 3 children. Call Lake Forest 1467 after 6 p.m. NAVAL officer and wife desire 1 or 2 bedroom apt. or house. Call Commander York. Ontario 6600. ROOMS FOR RENT SINGLE room for employed person. Close in. $6 a week. HI 2-4515. ROOM for couple, with kitchen privileges, 1 block from Ravinia station. HI 2-1469. . SLEEPING room with kitchen privileges in Highwood. Call HI '2-6258. LARGE front bedroom, 1% blocks from business district. HI 2-3232. ROOM with kitchen privileges, for employed woman. Tel. HI 2-2782. pleasant room, close to transpor- tation, to employed woman. Reasonable rent. Phone HI 2-1562 or HI 2-4039. ROOM and bath for college boy or girl in exchange for work. Box T-65 c/o Lake Forester. ONE or two attractive rooms and bath for rent. Business man or woman. ald station. Box T-55 c/o Lake Forester. ONE large room for rent, near transportation. Kitchen privileges, if desired. HI 2-2137. transportation. near. room PLEASANT Kitchen privileges, if desired. Couple. preferred... HI 2-6477. RECENTLY decorated corner bedroom for employed young lady, 1% blocks from town and transportation. Lake 34438. Forest ROOM Tel. HI for rent 2-2421, for transporta- to close room, single 628 Vine employed Ave., private double, large rooms—one preferred. East Cenbath. Gentleman tral, Highland Park. Garage available. Park Highland c/o J-55 Box Write News. EXPERIENCED 7s Moraine ark. c/o AND Lake high caliber’ on the Lake, OFFICE Permanent job, working con- ditions; paid holidays and _ vacations free ins. coverage, 40 hour week. Lighting Products, Inc., 1549 Park Ave. West. HI 2-5180. 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. 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. ~ NO Good group other 500 CHECKERS EXPERIENCE NECESSARY FULL TIME starting salary, paid vacations, and hospital insurance plus many employee benefits. Inauire NATIONAL TEA CO. Central Ave. assistant wanted. shipping REGISTERED Experience nurses TRACTOMOTIVE CORP. County day week, good salary. 50 HI Excellent Order Winnetka, earn about Pleasant, selling work, interviews Large national company. J-35 c/o Highland Park MAID DEERPATH WAITRESS INN, for LAKE Some or woman with Company Cafeteria Paid Hospitalization APPLY 1750. See EXPERIENCED Refs. required. needed now. pleasant Important See Mrs. N. room sales Near ~~ ROOM transportation. See Miss AND EMPLOYED BOARD man HELP Mr. in want downstairs 2-4722. GARAGE BRICK garage for GARAGE GARAGE Burton wanted, or HELP room and TO RENT rent. Tel Schinler. salary, pital vicinity Aves. work; good pay; Highland of WORK our modern food necessary, paid vacation, stores. good group starting and _ hos- Apply NATIONAL 500 Central TEA CO. Highland Ave. Park EXPERIENCED grocery clerk. Ravinia. Geo. B. Winter, Inc., 477 Roger Williams, Highland Park. 235 NO AD run the employment. Good starting experience days, ried man Il. necessary, plus men Dairy salary commission. for route Co., Interviews sales 545 8 Vine a.m. to are in- $81 for Young mar- work. Bow- Ave., H.P., 11 a.m. BLANK DEPT. ad below Check initial, name, telephone number and address, when Steady 5 ORDER WANT and desire an inwork, the PUBLIC rates and many employee benefits offered. For further information or terview call Mr. O’Key, HI 2-2900. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. AD own a car job in sales Service Company has openings for merchandise field salesmen. You will work on a salary plus commission basis with numerous leads furnished by the company. Park Mrs. McDermott E. Deerpath, Lake Forest position. times, for or Money Order). Count each starting word or reckoning cost. 5 words 10 words 15 words 20 words 25 words 30 words HI 1.50 2-2849. Rate of NIGHT insurance. If you teresting or (Send WANTED Broadview 2-2550. wife board. HI OR one 2-3397. arthritic HI WANTED—MALE experience WANTED and é Beard, BUS boys, full or part time; bellmen, ful} or part time. Excellent opportunities. Hotel Moraine on the Lake, Highland Park. OUTDOOR MEN Age 17 to 85 for tree trimming, steady work, near home, Phone Wilmette 4020 days, evenings after 5:80 HI 2-5380. 2-4116. HI alteration Ine., HI HOUSEWIFE to prepare night supper for six people at Highland Park Hospital. Hours 10 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. EMPLOYED woman—board, bedroom, own bathroom, in exchange for staying with school age child, assisting with dinner. for Gordon, ability. McCarthy, Second, Please HI WRITE 2-5550. Work surroundings. private room entrance in Call OR sewers’ Peggy department. or exchange for sitting and _ light household duties. Glencoe 2472. ROOM and board for employed person in exchange for sitting with two school age girls and putting dishes in automatic dishwasher. Near Beech St. station. PERSON EXPERIENCED seamstresses wanted for drapery shop. Apply at H. H. Bernard Shops, 499 Park Ave., Highland Park. No WANTED, Bookkeeping department or clerical help. No experience necessary. Good starting salary. Glencoe National Glencoe IN DAY Pleasant working conditions. No nights. Some retail experience preferred. but not essential. Must have references. Forest Bootery, Lake Forest 201. Bank, necessary. at dining some typing Good Starting Salaries Many Company: Benefits Paid Vacations & Holidays STOCKMEN at Highland Park Hospital. Hrs. 7 a.m. to 38:30 p.m. See Miss Beard, HI 2-2550. A PERMANENT steady position for a man Rand Box FOREST employees our daily. Write News. wanted in MACHINE OPERATORS also INVENTORY CONTROL CLERK COOK for supper at Highland Park Hospital. Hrs. 10 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. See Miss Beard, HI 2-2550. HOTEL TYPISTS Departments. Financial money! eight GIRLS | openings Billing 2020 Greenwood St. Evanston, Illinois Phone neighborhood averaging Rds. BILLING IIl. (2) and and Remington 6-0170 or apply Rm. 514. FOUNTAIN help. Excellent starting salary, exp. preferred. Full company: benefits, uniforms furnished. Full or part time work. Trans. paid from Highland Park. Apply to fountain manager, Walgreen Drug Co., 784 Elm St., WOMEN Line & Waukegan Tel. Deerfield 50 “WOMEN— aides, INDEPENDENT INCOME Tired of full time household responsibilities? Are you available four afternoons a week for an interesting position in physician’s office in Highland Park. No sepcial experience required. Write Box J-10 e/o Highland Park News. STENOGRAPHIC position open, in sales office. Civic Opera Bldg., Chicago. 5 HIGHLAND PARK NEWS AD'S: STs SQEUNS ANYBs HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Suitable for student, teachemployed person. Will rent and ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. 2-5550. WANT Forester. Employee Benefits 5 Day Week Avplv has openings for girls in the Highland Park business office. Customer contact work for college-trained girls or high school graduates with good _ scholastic records. SEE Mr. Knox, 1866 Second St. or call HI 2-9995. DANCING lesson in exchange for supervision of 2 little girls, ages 4 and 5% years at dancing studio. Must be 12 or over. Wilmette 6619. SMART young lady to sell sportswear in exclusive Highland Park store. ExSteady nurses rer also — TYPIST for general office work. Good Working Conditions depart- TELEPHONE! OPERATORS for exclusive women’s apHighest wages. 5 day week. Aimee, 729 Elm St., Winn. necessary. a TELEPHONE COMPANY 116 HI marking RAPHER WANTED re SALESMEN ALTERATION HELP FINISHERS perience and All shifts. Highwood Hospital, Pleasant Ave., Highwood. Tel. Park not necessary. Must be willing to learn. 5 days a week. HI 2-4778. GIRL or woman for 1 or 2 days a week to do lettering on textiles. All it takes is patience and a steady hand. Experience not necessary. Glencoe 2404. WOMEN’S specialty shop desires experienced sales help. Good pay, steady. Apply at the Town Shop, 582 Central Ave., H.P. Experienced parel shop. Permanent. : TEN ment. Good _ salary, steady work. Schultz Dry Cleaners Inc., 1152 Central Ave., Wilmette 2775. friendly Highland POSITION in office of plant in Highland Park-Deerfield area available for Burroughs bookkeeping machine operator; will train, 5 day week, hours 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 in application. Write Box H-25, c/o H.P. News. DENTAL 4 has open-| 2-6800. PREFERRED pleasant GIRL: time, WORKER EXPERIENCE SERVICE COMPANY ings for general clerical workers and telephone operators. No experience necessary. Public Service offers good starting rates, excellent working conditions, steady employment and many employee benefits. For further information or an interview call Mr. Okey, HI 2-2900. secretary. Highland FOR several waitresses, steady employment, excellent opportunity. Hotel Moraine on the Lake, Highland Park. TYPING wy PUBLIC BOARD ATTRACTIVELY furnished and bath with private new home. er or other wr ey Salesladies and waitresses, Full steady work. F. W. WOOLWORTH CoO. 512 CENTRAL AVE., H. P. WANTED T-75 wacket re LIGHT assembly, drilling, tapping and hand assembly. Free transportation, paid holidays, rest periods, group insurance and_ hospitalization available. M. B. Austin Co., Shermer Rd., Northbrook, Ill. See Mr. H. Burbury. Tel. Northbrook 715. LAKE FOREST College sophomore desires room near campus. Best references. Call Northbrook 482 collect or Box nurses Hospital. Starting salary $255 with afternoon bonus $30 and night bonus $20. see Miss Beard, HI 2-2550. person, near transportation. Call after 2 p.m. HI 2-1877. NICE sleeping room suitable for 1 or 2. Hot water at all times. 427 Funston Ave., Highwood. ROOM _and private bath in exchange for sitting a few evenings with girls 38 years and 3 months. HI 2-6607. room, twin beds, with or withLARGE out kitchen privileges. HI 2-4864. 726 Laurel Avenue, H.P. grown. In Alaska until November. Via Air Mile: Capt. Cecil Brown, Hq. Btry. Washington. Lake 5 ROOM grounds, Forest de- FIFTH ARMY bandsman and employed wife desire small furnished apartment. Call Pvt. Fosse, HI 2-5000, Extension 4241 after 5 p.m. UNFURNISHED house or apartment, by (Furnished) rent, going south this winter? ForHighland Parker has furnished cious country home, Mississippi with wife apartment. T-45 excellent references. after 4 p.m. write (Miscellaneous ) Coast Box desire 3 or pets; ROOM fficer and wife, furnished home, 2 from Fort Sheridan. HI 2-0293 ulf and room ences. Call Libertyville 2-1334 after 5:30 p.m. ONE or 2 bedrodm apartment for employed couple. No children or pets; (Furnished) Park) OUSES TO RENT four SCIENTIST and wife, no children, need one bedroom’ unfurnished apartmente Will give excellent care. Local refer— WHitehall 4-1800, Extension TWO 1. 3 rooms, kitchenette and . Occupancy Oct. 1st. Reply 15 c/o Lake Forester. or NAVY dentist, wife,'one child need furnished 2 bedroom apartment or house. Pay up to $125. Call Lake Forest 2543. LARGE APARTMENT, three rooms and bath. NOT furnished. One or two adults only. lease. references. gg apartment Tel. Best NICE parlor; ft. engineer three 9. (Deerfield) CHOICE graduate sire ester. u; HREE choice residence lots, Kincaid St. Ravinia at Comstock Place. Con- venient 4 ; EGISTERED 1.65 $1.50—20 words 1.90 t.75 or less—5c each additional word. Pleasant, HI 2-4340. A WANTED—FEMALE DENTAL assistant wanted. Pleasant working conditions. Near transportation. Nice hours, good pay. Kenilworth 5136. H TO PLACE YOUR cost. F l S WANT ADS... You'll find it convenient O R is arranged to make it EASIER M easier to figure number of words . . . easier to determine for your next WANT AD. Thursday, September 27, 1951 s �i EXPERIENCED cleaning man wanted, 1 day each - week. week or 1 HI 2-6485. Call day every other SERVICE COMPANY i say a Fe has open- sary. Public Service offers good starting rates, excellent working conditions, steady employment and many employee benefits. For further information or an interview call Mr. O’Key, HI 2-2900. HELP 2 days 2-2038. week. house Lake es EXPERIENCED cleaning woman for Tel. required. References days. 2-6999. reliable for housework GENERAL windows put up, 1 -25 per winincludes washing windows storm window with on outside and and windex. We furnish all ladders materials. No house over two stories 12 windows. high or with less than Deerfield 1079. dow. provide Address separate Box T-25, c/o care| that take home to of housekeeper laundry and cleaning would liv ing quarters. Lake Forester. ironing, curLAUNDRY work wanted, tains, blankets, silks and shirts. Will call and deliver. Maestic 6 $7. SCANDINAVIAN lady desires day work. Good references. Call Zion 8778 after 6 p.m. EXPERIENCED infant’s nu rse. Best of 1983 after references. Lake Forest 5 that knows EXPERIENCED houseman how to clean your home. Will take day work now, 3 open days. References. Pierre, DRexel 38-4067, split phone call. poCOLORED high school girl wishes sition doing dinner dishes and staying with children in exchange for room and board. Her mother works in H P. Call HI 2-3751. BABY WOMAN employed days will do baby sitting evenings. Tel. HI 2 -5665. SITTER wishes job evenings after 8 p.m. Call Lake Forest 2534 between B °-@.h.e1 Twin. or write Miss Pat Martrella, Lake Forest Hospital. CAPABLE woman wanted to sit days or evenings. Call HI 2-3581. MAID CLOTHING FOR SALE FORT SHERIDAN Thrift Shop. Open Thursdays from 10:00 to 6:00. Public welcome. GREY fox trim fall coat, w ine fur trim ERENCES. CALL METTE 6782. COLLECT WIL- COOKING, housework. Small sian lamb coats, size 12-14. HI 2-1707. BLACK broadtail jacket, size 12-14. Paid $400 will sell for $100. H I 2-3867. TWO FUR COATS, both size 12; one oppossum short coat, excellent condition, worn very few times, $150; also sable dyed fitch jacket, $100. Phone adult family. Experience and references required. Employed husband may stay. HI 2-1235. WANTED, vapable housekeeper to take charge of home. Woodridge area. Family of 4; 1 child, 7. Own room and bath. Pleasant surroundings. Prefer one who drives car. HI 2-0761. GENERAL housework, cooking, 7 room ranch house. Own room and bath. All automatice quired. HI appliances. 2-3521. genera) tive perm. quired. HI References housework. position. 2-1605. Very re- attrac- References _ re- CLEANING girl 3 or 4 days a week. Hours 9 to 2, $1 an hour. Near station. References. HI 2-1358. _ for cooking, serving, and downstairs work. 8 adults. 3 blocks from station. Lake Forest 728. COOK in North Shore home. Experienced. New modern kitchen. Permanent job. Good wages and working conditions. Call SUperior 7-0878 collect. CLEANING woman, \new home, 2 days a week, noon thru dinner. References required. HI 2-4636. MAINTENANCE man and wife. Small amount of gardening. Wife to assist in light housework. Quarters provided, separate house, 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath. State salary expected and give references. Box 116, Lake Villa, Illinois. EXPERIENCED, reliable person, 2 days ci Must have references. HI winter HI silver fox jacket, 2 Per- 2-2960. WOULD clothes 10 coat, you like to wear expensive at an inexpensive price? Sizes and 12. Call me, HI 2-1527. Men’s maternity all types. clothes, furs, 674 Pleasant, all sizes, Highland Park. platina fox jacket, size 16condition. cost 18;. perfect Original sacrifice for Persian $1200, $1 85. lamb coat, full length, 1952 style, like new, size 16, for $195. H I 2-6922. MAN’S large size raccoon coat, A-1 con$50; boy’s % length camel’s dition, hair coat, age 14, $6; lady’s % length storm coat, size 14-16, worn Deerfield 1031W. son, $14. one sea- ONE black Persian lamb, sise> -12+) 1 white caracul jacket, size 12% .12 skin Russian sable wrap. Call HI 2-1613. ONE brown mouton fur coat, size 12-14, excellent condition, best offer. HI 2-4573. LADY’S bicycle; winter coat; 14. 2-3236 HI girl’s blue HOUSEHOLD jacket; pea net formal; mornings GOODS or after FOR size 5 p.m. SALE HIGHLAND PARK VISIT YOUR OWN Trading Post. We sell furniture, bricSt. Johns. 47 S. a-brac & clothing. HI 2-2744. WILL FOR do laundry in my own home. Will| pick up and deliver. Experienced. HI 2-5568. WILL do laundry and ironing in my} home. Call for and deliver. HI 2-6472. COLORED girl would like to live in 5% days a week and care for children for employed mother. No laundry or cooking. Call Ontario 4737. PRACTICAL nurse available. Adults only. 12 hour duty. Call mornings. HI 2-0149. G PS sale—Frigidaire, 9 cu. ft.; break- fast set, and rummage. Reasonably priced. 345 Prospect, Lake Bluff. PORTABLE apartment size washing manew. chine and wringer. Prac tically Will sacrifice at half price. Lake Forest 3168. modBIGELOW, 9x12 grey, all wool ern rug and pad, used 6 months, $100. 925 Pacific, Waukegan. Majestic 3829. ft. size. SERVEL refrigerator, 6 cu. u Best offer. Tel. HI 2-647 3. 27, 1951 atk! kitchen uten- Ae Hem complete GENUINE antique rock maple bed, in perfect condition, $100. Roger Williams, REFRIGERATOR, good condition, SALE AT SUNDAY, dresser, mir- $75; loveseat, Hide-a-bed SIMMONS. secretary, walnut Winthrop Governor $6 springs, bed $35; 2 twin size coil each. Deerfield 1151J. PUBLIC 7 cu. ft., 2-1618. 30th numerous bowls, saucers, ware, part glass and AT fine like new collection sterling set and 1 P.M. fine condition, electric foot refrigerator. garden tools, ete. of fine china, tools. Frigidaire, Also silver- Mexican porch in G.E. 13 4 cubic furniture, EXCELLENT BUYS Bendix Automatic Washer—$65 8 ft. Kelvinator refrigerator—$75 ft Servel refrigerator—$75 maeee BETWEEN 5:30 8:15. A.M. P.M FOR sale, Electrolux vacuum cleaner with attachments, perfect condition, $385. HI 2-3988. « WORK BENCH; porch swing; washing machine; solid mahogany © dresser; kitchen desk; cupboards; folding benches; play yard; mirror; straight chairs; rocker; andirons; lawn mower. 1110 Ridgewood Drive, H.P. beds, without antique springs painted, and with mattresses. or HI 2-1757. SELLING Old sewing OUT HOUSEHOLD GOODS machine, dehumidifier, furni- lamps. Call HI Servel gas refrigerator; 6 FT. CU. double bed walnut suite; chaise piece lounge; day bed; dresser with mirror; desk, oak busitable and mahogany table; walnut octagonal desk, ness Queen Anne chair; wicker chair; Tifchair; birch rocker; walnut fany lamp; piano stool and bench. 60 Sheridan Rd. (near County Line Rd.) HP: 2-2385 Sale rummage. September 28th Scranton, Lake evenings or weekends. STEEL Venetian blinds for sale, excellent condition. Best offer. HI 2-2590. NINE piece medium dark walnut dining room set; miscellaneous items. Priced to sell immediately. Phone after 11 p.m. HI 2-6361. FOR sale—thirty complete sets of venetian blinds, various sizes; 4 piece maid’s bedroom set; Bendix washing machine. Total price, $175. Must take all. 1299 Green Bay Rd., Lake Forest. good Lake set in buffet. room table, dining chairs, 466. Forest 1988 Oldsmobile ‘98’ 2 door five passenger sedan with radio and heater. SALE CONDUCTED BY HANZEL GALLERIES and WILLIS LINCOLN FRanklin 2-4878 or LIbertyville 2-1036 HI 11 piece ONE 8 condition. 6 cups Utilities including stove, SAVE $95 : Deluxe refrigerHotpoint unused New in shelves with capacity, ator, 11 cu. ft. door. Completely: equipped freezing com$370. price, partment. Butter bin. Retail Will sacrifice for $275. Call Lawrence, HI 2-0450. sale for $75, electric ice box, caFOR pacity 14 cubic feet. Can be seen at 900 E. Illinois, Lake Forest. and MOVING—furniture starts 7 p.m. Friday, through Saturday. 514 Bluff. occasional plated Syracuse pottery, 1914. Bluff AUCTION set, Sevres and Capo di Monti figural decorated vases, Oriental rugs and carpets, Bohemian crystal, Rhine wines, fine crystal Prospect 206 Lake Bluff. Lake avenue, at seen be Can price. a.m. year old, 2-1164. Frigidaire. $50. Tel. HI SEPTEMBER sofa, and $40; SS up; and $25 refrigerators, used FIVE one automatic washer. Sherony Hardware, 314 Railway Ave., Highwood. 29 10:30 and lounge chairs, carved mahogany fall front writing desk, English style occasional and lamp tables, maple twin bedroom suite, Stickley maple breakfast ture vanity lamps, $10; chairs, room dining 6 walnut bookcase, style; Jacobean table, like new, $75. KENMORE gas range, Lake Forest 176 Washington Circle. 1444, and slip cover, $40; LONGUE CHAISE end table, Jacobean oak, $15; wicker 4 table, dropleaf $7; kitchen settee, $15; 9x12 rug and pad, $36. chairs, Lake Bluff 2220. $25; dishwasher, portable CONOVER maone mahogany straight chair, one ered upholst with chair arm hogany Provincial French one seat, chair arm upholstered with tapestry fabric, large 3 drawered white steel kitchen cabinet, Teleplay pen suitable for outdoor use. Forest Lake phone Regency CHINESE converts breakfront, ebony Perfect desk. to p.m. 5 after 515 excellent davenport, FRENCH $125. upholstered, recently condition, and weekends. evenings HI 2-6971 gas clothes dryer, 3 yrs. old, BENDIX $50. Tel. HI 2-4614. refrigerator 2-3025. USED inches, 54 condition, sale, for 2264. HI $50. : light fixture, bargain; 3 room DINING used ; livspreads, never single bed 4 pair ing room tables, lounge chair ; chair to match; drapes, living room 2-3688. HI bird cage; piano. SHERATON SIDEBOARD perfect front; Serpentine in. long; 72 apprefor one who bargain condition; tka Winne Call re. furnitu fine ciates 6-0284. I 6x9 Chinese rug; French CARPETING; bedroom set; davenport; lounge chairs; table lamps; desk, chair; occasional top stove; refrigerator. Wilmette 5278. Coffeemaster; automatic SUNBEAM chairs ; four table, with card round (SPECIAL) wide TWO gateleg enameled, newly when rugs 9x12; 9x15. sofa Seng rocker; and eT antique highback hand-carved only Deerfield pads; HI and table table folded. and bed. rose chair Deerfield 4 chairs, 16 inches 310M1. twirl twist 2-4340. large for our offer best ACCEPTING end table old dining table, Victorian 3 occawhatnot, and large standing sional chairs, 2 kitchen chairs. H| 2-4134. of west miles BE. W. 22. Prairie Zurich 38137. E View, $60. Ma or call 1 piano and bench, Iredale’s Storage UPRIGHT seen at on 83 Highway Dixon, Lake Phone fe Spruce Blue GRAPES. Concord 3222. Forest 2-WHEEL trailer, $50 and Storklin« by bed with spring and mattress, é Forest 693Y4. Lake YOUR gifts engraved free! Use our 4 away: plan. Leeds Jewelers on § road, Highland Park. jacket, fox silver coat, BEAVER lined wool coat, 14-16. 9x12 red _ ton rug; apartment size washing chine; electric mixer. HI 2-6155. A LADY’S and man’s bowling ball carrying cases. Phone Lake ee 1582. RECONDITIONED Electrolux vacuum cleaner. Excellent condition. Also wu Coldspot refrigerator. HI 2-2906. TWO dressers with mirrors; girl’s and ice skates; tablé and lamp. davenport and matching with down filled cushions. sonable. HI 2-4835. RUMMAGE THURSDAY, SALE OCTOBER f 4, 7 AG 6 P.M. at the KENILWORTH TO. CHURCH, 211 Kenilworth Ave. 4 bloc! east of North Shore station. 3 30 INCH kitchen sink including faucet and drain pipe; also mul sofa-bed; very reasonable. Call 2-2571. , SERVEL refrigerator, maple chair lamp table; bathroom scale, po dishwasher, white metal outdoor niture, picnic table, sewing table, | ing chair, venetian blind 32% 52 in.; matching bedroom drape, ruffle, headboard slipcover; crib, room lamps; 2 beige bedspreads; 2 matching drapés; curtains. HI 2-00 FRIGIDAIRE, G.E. Spinwashing 1 chine; gas stove; dining room — ture & rug; garden tools, m neous. HI 2-5447. Som STATEMENT OF THE NER: MANAGEMENT, AND CINCUL REQUIRED BY THE ACT ION © " GRESS OF AUSUST 2%, AMENDED BY THE ACTS OF 12, |} AS y 3, 1933, AND JULY 2, 1946 (Title United States Code, Section 23: DEERFIELD _ REVIEW, _ published were "1. at Deerfield, Iilinols for Octobe The names and addresses ef | ae, editor, managing editor, usiness Managers are: Publisher, ghland Park 1775 South St. Johns be3 mn iehiand Ave., . Per or,tttar’ ‘Josephine. Josep C. ; Pease Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Ill. _ Managing editor, Phyllis Rus: South t. Johns Ave., Highland £ Business ARES 1775 South St. Vv. EW Johns Ave., Park, Ill. H 2. The owner is: (If owned corporation, its name and a be stated and also under the names nie t If not owned by a corporation, names and addresses of the indiy: owners must be given. rm, its name eer or n immediately th and addresses stockholders owning or holding 1 fy cent or more of total amount of sto other and If owned a mcorpo address, as | v that of each individual member, must given.) seen Park Company, neer Publishing Co., A. E. Beeman lis H. Denney, Marilyn Goelitz, } Evans Goelitz, W. H. Goelitz Hahn, L.-Harold E. BH William Hoshell Keeney Howie, Edna V. MacArthur, John NM Gilbert P. Pond, L Oak Park, Ill.; L a E. Beeman tees and S, A. Yaeger (Oak Park, MacArthur, Illinois) Frank Pebbles, for ru 1 Tell Noble Peterson, Mrs. Margaret Hoshel liam W. Hoshell, Jerry Sindler Russell, C. Hahn, Lynn g } Arthur E, Beeman, Victor E. Dec Christopher H. Horne, and Edna Jackson; Park, Louise Ill.; Achuff, Robert C. For Borwel Very Glen Ellyn, John A. J/ Long Island City, New York P48 Maysie Marie Pierce, Oreste River Forest, N. The chair rea- Ill.; Vincent Y., Lyman known T. Frenc! A, Beeman, bondholders, ti G m gees, and other security holders o or holding 1 percent or more of amount of bonds, mortgages, or ot securities are: (If there are none, state.) Sei None. : 4. Eetagrapne 2 and 3 include, cases where the stockholder or sec holder appears upon the books to of company as trustee or in fiduciary relation, the name of. son or corporation for whom such tee is acting; also the statements fn th two paragraphs show the affiant’s full knowledge and belief as to the circum stances and conditions under wh stockholders and security os do not appear upon the boo pf company as trustees, hold s an securities in a capacity other than th: of a bona fide owner. : 5. The average number of cop each issue of this publication sol distributed, through the mails or ot wise, to paid subscribers during ' months preceding the date shown was: (This information is re from daily, triweekly 7 OLDER 7 cu. ft. Westinghouse refrigerator, excellent running condition, $45. HI 2-4134. LARGE for Christmas. Leeds J Sheridan Rd., Highland P artists, by Glencoe $750. Originally $350. signed and painted hand IT’S so handy to use our | 2-3630. oil shoes, clothing, assorted rors, MART, 866 N. paintings, etc. TRADE . FOREST LAKE AVE., WESTERN Lake Forest 364. Telephone HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS AND OBJECTS OF ART Contained in the Residence of RA L. ODMAN To Be Sold on the Premises at MUNDELEIN, ILLINOIS (Located on Route 45 one mile north of the intersection of Routes 45 and 176, just north of Mundelein Seminary. Look for Markers.) Exhibition Morning of Sale Magnificent inlaid satinwood ‘French style twin bedroom suite, 12 pe. English carved Jacobean style dining suite, costly TWIN Thrift Chicago. radio, FINE 8 Havi- sun $20; bar, room recreation $20; walnut dining set, 8 chairs and double Call HI SEPT. H.P., COOLERATOR refrigerator, 1 excellent condition. Tel. HI CALL of This-n-That of board by ducted $15; Wonderful Opportunities Brand new mahogany dining rm. suite, original cost, $425, best offer; twin hand carved Italian antique beds, box springs and Beauty Rest mattresses, night table to match, best offer; double maple spool bed, new innerspring mattress, $100; 2 white chests of drawers, $7.50 each; Kenmore automatic washer, perf. cond., $125; draw drape fire screen, $25; 3 rockers, $5 each; white dinette table with 2 leaves, $20; 2 red leather bar stools, $4 each; white priscilla curtains; spreads, etc. burner 12 range, maple electric WESTINGHOUSE at right condition set, top bedroom SALE—SATURDAY, lounge for excellent in stove gas CHEF MAGIC condition, very: reasonable. HI 2-5923. furniporch iron wrought fine VERY ture. Conlon mangle. Both almost new. HI 2-3172. furnishMISCELLANEOUS _ household ings including twin poster beds, Chidishes. chairs, tables, draperies, nese Thursday, October 4, 10 a.m. All day (at Rd. Rosemary at 855 in garage Sheridan Rd.), Lake Forest. Sale con- SMALL lamp, 2-6295. 394 service stitching Singer console, $89.RECONDITIONED 50. Guaranteed. Budget terms. Repair service on all makes. Singer Sewing Co., 614 Central, H.P., HI 2-3811. gray all WILL care for pre-school age child or infant in my home during day. Call HI 2-6546 for more information. - fan; CU. FT. General Electric refrigerator, HI 2-7143 good condition. and clothing, etc., GORGEOUS Tel WANTED—FEMALE electric TWIN bedsteads, matching dresser, $25; Frigidaire, $100; blue upholstered chair, $15; 10 inch table television, $75; Phileo radio, $35; radio record player, $10. HI 2-5467. belt link goods. . Also household ALLS : stoker with attachments. HI 2-0142. cut RUMMAGE SALE Bargains women’s and children’s dinMODERN wheat finish bir chwood ette set consisting of dropleaf table, 2 and _ hostess side chairs and_ host chairs. Home sized walnu t desk with file drawer and typewriter shelf with chair included. Libertyville 2-2192. SITUATIONS ment; glass, china, painted hand other land; etc. Deerfield 622. SALE CONDUCTED BY HAZEL ANN STUPPLE. SITTING RELIABLE WHITE WOMAN. EXP. GENERAL LIGHT HOUSEWORK. GOOD COOK. 2 IN FAMILY. PLEASANT MODERN ELECTRICALLY EQUIPPED HOME. NEAR _ TRANSPORTATION. STAY. GOOD WAGES. RECENT REF- general new, 9x12 TWIST maroon rug. machine. HI 2-2849. DOMESTIC WANTED SITUATION of p.m. curved Shop, This EXCELLENT FOUR room garage apt. available October 1; part of rent in exchange for light housework and sitting on regular basis. Must have references. Tel. Deerfield 792. GENERAL housework and cooking. Own room, bath. Electric dishwasher. 2 adults, 1 school child. Current salary. Recent references. HI 2-0869. WOMAN for general housework, 4 hrs. daily, 5 days a week. New home, all modern equipment. Call HI 2-3044 af- bed; ‘ 10 UA. STARTING FRI, SEPT. 28, 3 THRU Bato y. on 834 Ramsey Rd., Deerfield (turn no. Beverly which is 1st St. east of Brierof the late A. P, gate C.C.), in home Good. Included is large collection of foreign dolls; good liv. rm. pieces, including davenport, tables & chairs; large and small Kermansha rugs in like new condition; beautiful floral carpet; Chippendale din. rm. group; small grandfather’s clock; tier table; stair carpet; fireplace equip- STORM per-| TOP SALARY FOR RESPONSIBLE WOMAN. TAKE CHARGE 8 YEAR OLD BOY, GENERAL HOUSEKEEPING, THURSDAYS AND ALTERNATE SUNDAYS. LAKE BLUFF. GIVE REFERENCES. WRITE BOX T-35 c/o LAKE FORESTER. WOMAN almost sewing, laundry, cleaning, COOKING, parties, slip covers, and drapes. Paintref-|5 class First finishing. floor ing, after 6 p.m. 8431 Zion erences. WANTED, white second maid. Two in family. Near transportation. Current wages. References. Lake Forest 996. youth’s sils; many other items. 561 Hillside Drive, Highland Park, one block south of Roger Williams, % block west of Green Bay. FriHI EXPERIENCED white cook, for family of 2 adults. Other help employed. Central location in Highland Park. Current wages. Call HI 2-0610 Sat. evening. trunks; HOUSEHOLD items and collector’s pieces, Saturday, Sept. 29th, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Heirloom flat silver; set of royal cauldon china; fine erystal stemware; bric-a-brac; etchings; hanging shelf; wardrobe trunk; Mixmaster; The college students are back on campus jobs. waiting for you to eall in your 9:00 to 12:30, 1:30 to 3:30 Week days only Call Lake Forest 357. Near 2 children. house, Small son. transportation. HI 2-5351. cook, chandeliers; hall bench; movie projector and screen; down filled davenport; books and many other items. Lake Forest 909. SALE CONDUCTED BY HAZEL ANN STUPPLE PLACEMENT BU REAU RE-OPENED * 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 train fare. Glencoe Shore train, plus 7 Tel. STARTING FRI., SEPT. 28, 10 A.M ; THRU SAT. in Forest, Lake Rd., 1291 N. Elm Tree home of Mrs. C. Ward Wheeler, a variety bricand of beautiful old china, cut glass a-brac; 3 beige carpets; small Orientals ; nest of tables; dropleaf table, Windsor pr. match; to sideboard and chairs French commodes; mahogany bookcases ; glass chests; and single beds drapes; suitable for a_ collection; china cabinet WANTED—DOMESTIC GENERAL maid. Five days a_ Stay until after dinner. Small near transportation. Telephone Forest 1623. ter handymen. work. desire TWO experienced men Storms and screens, wash ing windows, yard work and odd jobs. Phone Lake Forest 1536. PORTER wanted, excellent starting salary. Exp. preferred. Full company benefits, day work, 44 hr. week. Apply to Mr. Ejilbracht, Walgreen Drug Co., 784 Elm St., Winnetka, Illinois. fall gardening, 105. Also THE group known as WE 18 Men have a team of 6 men available for Saturday & Sundays. Rate $2.25 per hour 1079. per man. Tel. Deerfield readers and general No experience neces- MAN to help with weekly. Glencoe interior. Cre EXPERIENCED gardener an d two helpers want work maintaining yards ,requiring a total of at least 6 hours a week at Deerfield hour per man. per $2.25 1079. -1081. ings for meter clerical workers. ‘Exterior, HI CHEF and wife wanted for Italian specialty cooking on percentage basis. Write Louis Raffetto, Box 79, Island sake, Illinois, or call Wauconda PUBLIC PAINTING weekly, ene semiweekly only.) 1 (Signature of Business Man this 21st (SEAL) ; ahety day of peptemnhes 1952) MARGARET HO commission expires tg �‘MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE USED ONE two wheel bicycle, small size; 3 wheeler bike, very good condition; 26 inch girl’s bike. HI 2-2870. ANTIQUES—4 walnut chairs; needlepoint chair; Hitchcock chair; tables; 30 lamps; chunk stove; day bed, $2; old pictures; rockers. 541 St. Johns, Highland. Park. TWO HUNDRED DOLLAR Thor mangle, A-1 eond., $35; large Thor washing machine, $10; new Eclipse power lawn mower, $75; white bedroom set with iron bed, dresser and table, $10; 2 dressers. HI 2-1882 at 152 Vine Ave. FOR SALE 1 Deep Freeze 5 cu. ft. food freezer; 1 used Norge refrigerator. Reasonable, excellent condition. Call HI 2-4467. CASE tractor with Wagner loader, 8 mos. old. Call Deerfield 7. WOOD burning logs for fireplace for sale. Lake Forest 272. PHONOGRAPH; photograph = enlarger, Federal, Tkon. model 250; camera, FORD 1940 condition, fer. INSTRUMENTS FOR ANTIQUE Hallett and Davis square grand piano. Good new pins. 468 Parkside, Phone Elmhurst 550W. GRAND piano. Best 514 Scranton, Lake day, September 28 WANTED SALE Rosewood condition, Elmhurst. offer over $275. Bluff. 7 p.m., Frithrough Saturday. TO Lake Forest TO 410. EXCHANGE INCH girl’s bicycle for boy’s. Lake Bluff 3170. USED AMD GORDON’S CATERING Complete rental service for weddings, cocktail parties, dinners. Help also furnished. Tel. Deerfield 314. 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 3877. DRAPERIES MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES CHEVROLET 1951 % ton panel. Brand new. Driven 3500 miles. 1950 Chevrolet % ton panel. New recapped and used tires. Janowitz Food, 293 E. Illinois Rd., Lake Forest 2700. AUTO Finance Save 24 or 26 in. your & SLIPCOVERS DRAPERIES, slipcovers, upholstering, everything for the home, custom made with wide selection of fabrics, furniture, lamps, floor coverings. Interior designer who can save you money. eall Walter Barnitz, L.F. 2813. SLIPCOVERS, draperies; custom made, free estimates. Call Viola Heap, HI LOANS AND 2-5538 2-5124. FOUND, Fraternity Pin on Bank Lane outside of restaurant. Contact Mrs. Donegan, Lake Forest 1622. Claimant pay for the ad. (1Peacese USED AUTOMOBILES First St. MOTORS, INC HI or way ané HI HI FOR sale—girl’s bicycle. Good $18.00. 985 McKinley Road, FULL size girl’s bicycle. BUILDING HI 2-0679. FORD 8, 1946, 4 door sedan. Radio, heater, excellent condition. Brakes relined August, 1951. HI 2-4892. FORD, 1949, 4-door sedan. Radio and heater. Undercoated, overdrive, rayon whitewall tires, seat covers. Original owner. 21,000 miles. Perfect. condition. HI 2-4512. PIANO lessons Mrs. Chester Forest 2927. IMPROV. LANDSCAPE 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 LAUNDERETTE 39 S. St. Johns Your week’s wash in 30 minutes 85c per machine load Phone HJ 2-9765 SHORE’S FINEST LAUNDRY REUBEN LLOYD Compost CLOGGED SEWER? Have the electric roa cut out the ob-. struction. No digging, no lawn mess. Septic Tanks and Grease Traps Cleaned - Built - Repaired A complete sewer and drainage service Sewer gas eliminated. University Engineer on all Constructio: LAKE COUNTY CO SANITARY Libercwville 2-1346 CLOGGED SEWERS? Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. No digging! No lawn mess! SEPTIC TANKS cleaned—built—repaired. Guaranteed work. Competently engineered. WOODALL’S Septic Tank Service Wheeling 232 & SONS Soil Humus 515 S. St. Johns L.F. 2996Y-4 or 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. PAINTING & REDECORATING CONGER CURTAI All work done by hand 53 N. Green Bay Rd. Tel. Highland Park 2-5804 Pick up and deliver GARDENING Black Soil Rotted Manure Tel. HI 2-05385 PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY NORTH for elementary students. A. Thomas. Phone Lake BROS. Painting and Decorating Service Tel. HI 2-3452 or HI 2-3053 EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 2-1770. PAINTING and paper hanging. Call. W. Cc. Varney, HI 2-6980 or Lake Forest 156. H. AND.M. Painting; for free estimate phone Deerfield 1046J or HI 2-5798. PERSONAL REGISTERED nurse, with excellent references, with social secretarial experience, wishes to be traveling companion to refined person this winter. References exchanged. Box U-5, Lake son TRAILERS Highland Soe HI 2-0530 and cement mixers for rent Park. Service Station, corner and Green Bay. "Tel. HD STOCKS —expert advice for Stocks, Bonds, Cotton and Grain. Invéstor’s Service of America, 104 N. Washington Circle, Lake Forest, Illinois. Lake Forest 2191. 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. JOHN HI F. LEONARDI REALTOR 2-2468 or 2-0596 TUCKPOINTING, chimney repairs, caulking. Building cleaning, basement repairs. Fully insured. Berkseth & Meier. Tel. Deerfield 203-R. WE sell Spred Satin, Glidden and Hi Par Paints; Wallpaper, Window Shades, Venetian Blinds, Kirsch Traverse Rods, Mirrors, Glass Furniture Tops and Window Glass. Special custom or personalized colors mixed to order. If they can be mixed, we can mix them. INMAN’S PAINT SPOT 515 Laurel Ave., Phone HI 2-0528 FULLER’ Brush Products, Debutante Cosmetics, in Highland Park, Deerfield, Highwood, call or write J. F. Stahl or Harold Stahl, Prairie View. Tel. LIbertyville 2-2600 or Majestic 4056. MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building. 40 years in same a? William Otten, Tel. Northbrook GERMAN Shepherd puppies. Shown by ae only. HIghland Park 7 KERRY BLUE terriers, puppies, 9 weeks, AKC registered. Wonderful pet for children. Will not shed; no odor. Lake Bluff 3423. ONE YEAR OLD English bull dog. Male, pedigreed, AKC. Gentle but plenty: ugly. Ontario 684J after 5 p.m. All day Saturday and Sunday. PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING PIANO tuning, repairing and reconditioning. Work guaranteed. E. Zaboth, formerly of Lyon and Healy. Tel: Lake Zurich 5341. FIRST class piano tuning. Graduate of Greer Trade school. Work guaranteed. K. Bock, HI 2-1662. 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 real er not an institution. Lake Bluff Mrs. who died on of her daugh- and Mrs. Crawford Wilken- are another Starr of grandchilgrandchil- dren. Moser Miss CHAUFFEUR and wife will drive your car to any place in Florida for $100. Good references. Will be able to leave after October 15th. Box T-85 c/o Lake Forester. M. Cox, where she taught to Open The Highland Park League Women Voters officially opens finance drive on Saturday, of its Straaten, finance chairman, League will ask the support of community to carry on its local tivities as membership dues do enough income She explains the the acnot to meet the that one set Van of. Moser’s the reports turns and that optimism for a successful Her are E. teams grammar their season, from schools and Edward school won All games are school athletic each team the played at the field, and Jewel Tea Chevrolet sedan, September 18, stolen was re- covered at 9 p.m. last Wednesday at Buena road south of Old Elm, police report. The Pascal Equipment company, 38 N. Clark street Travel to South Dakota Mr. and Mrs. Norman Culver of 2687 Logan street will return Sunday from the Black Hills, S. D., they two-week have been vacation. spending The on Second street Heller a Culvers motored to South Dakota and expect to visit relatives there before returning to Highland Park. was taken to High- land Park hospital suffering from shock. He paid a $75 cash bond to cover the cost of the parking meter. No. charges were placed against him. Attends owns the car. Jerome Pascal of the company said $75 in restaurant equipment hardware was taken from the car. where store last Thursday morning. Mr. 1950 as His brakes failed to hold, Calvin Heller of 4857 N. Kedzie avenue, Chicago, told Highland Park police when his truck knocked down a parking meter and crashed into the front door and window of Al- team will meet every other twice during the season. Chicago cur- Brakes Fail Highland Park Police Find Stolen Chicago Car A other Store Window two cyon Tigers (Elm Place) by a score of 14-13, and Lincoln beat Braeside 6-0. into Car Smashes into begun played Lincoln the a careful search for or exchange Highland over for demand the glad to accept these critically short coins for deposit practice games, with regular league games scheduled to begin Saturday. In the first practice encounters, Ravinia couwith Miss rency. have have several private Mich., birthplace. making Contributions may be sent in care of Mrs. Van Straaten, 499 Sheridan road. Football in all pennies and nickels lying idle in various home containers. The local bank will be dore Loeb, Thurston Puestow, Har- Park school Highland Park residents will render a real service to the country, therefore, by P. Barnes, Harry Canmann, Robert Kirkpatrick, Elmer Klein, Theory Pier, Maurice Weigle, Weil and Ralph Ettlinger. High pennies and nickels by public cannot be met. runs high Mesdames Senn shortage, that drive. captains avenue, teacher AN URGENT APPEAL! The First National Bank of Highland Park has received notice from _ the Treasury department that due to the acute copper people. Straaten at ment in Chicago. She is survived by sins, Services will be burial in Charlotte, the interest of the community as a whole and not in the interest of Mrs. 1448 Glencoe was visiting. A A National Master bridge player, Miss Moser, with Mr. Cox, won the 1949 mixed pair championship in the Windy City bridge tourna- League is non-partisan and its cross section of membership taken from all social, political and economic. groups, is its assurance that the work of the League is in any. 80, Calif. Sep- peal for funds through October 8. According to Mrs. Herbert Van budget. Moser, Chicago for 24 years prior to her retirement in 1936. After that date she made her home in Los Angeles, tember 29 and will continue its ap- provide Bradford at the Highland Park High school around 1907-08, Miss Moser also League of Women Voters Edith died of a heart ailment Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Finance Drive of in Mon- for 2-6388. Football Season Starts For Grade School Teams PETS Hackenberg at the home daughter, Mrs. Ralph Highland Park; eight dren, and seven great Forester. TELEVISION INSTALLING & SERVICING held Wis., lived in Tigerton, Wis. Surviving besides Mrs. letters sent recently to last year’s contributors have brought good re- BAPTIST widow, 38, with daughter, 4%, alone, homeless, needs $1,000 to buy home. Only my jewelry for security. Will pay 4 per cent interest. Help me to keep and care for my child. Will accept free will offerings. Will work as housekeeper, infant or practical nurse in exchange for salary. References. Write Mrs. Lillian Shulton, P.O. Box 725, Evanston. were ton. Mrs. Hackenberg had made her home with another daughter, Mrs. W. Burton Crawford of 666 Central avenue, for the past seven years. Previous to her stay in Highland Park, Mrs. Hackenberg - TRAVEL INSTRUCTION services Stoughton, ter, Mrs. Emil Wilkenson of Stough- NEW Browning 12 gauge automatic Belgian steel shot gun; raised rib case included; $160 value, sacrifice $125. HI at Bertha Friday Necchi Domestic repair on ANY MAKE work guaranteed Arends Sewing Machine Co. Central Ave. HI 2-5200 2-5200. condition. Lake For- est. Funeral day Expert 544 EE Hackenberg SPORTING GOODS LADIES—let us take care of all your sewing alterations and fittings. Arends Sewing Center. 544 Central Ave. Tel. BICYCLES Obituary EN EAL ATA LL SSR SEWING MACHINES SEWING MACHINE SERVICE 2-3853. DRESSMAKING money, 2-2500 BUICK 1948 Super 4 dr. sedan. White wall tires; undercoating; full equipment. Call HI 2-2400 or can be seen at Alcyon Theater parking lot. CADILLAC 1946 Fleetwood. All accessories, white wall tires. Price $1350 or best offer. Call Deerfield 1220J. ‘CHEVROLET 1950, 2 door sedan. Radio, heater, unusually good condition. 1 owner, private, must sell for best of; fer. HI 2-5520. FORD 1940 coupe. Call HI 2-0818 after 5 p.m. ; FORD 1947 station wagon, excellent condition. Heater, radio. Tel. Deerfield 184. FORD 1948 business coupe. Can be seen at Deerfield Garage, 745 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. | Page 50 bank FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park Evenings, USED CAR SPECIALS Chrysler 1946 4 dr., radio, pn fluid . drive; ww tires ....-.....1.... 795 Chev. 1947 convert. r., h. secesesseoee® 795 Chrysler 1947 convert. r., h., fluid drive Chrysler 1948 convert., r., h., fluid SS UO PIPOR oo oonkch. nen ldub sce stacess 95 Fae. 1948 sedanette, r., h., Dyna..$1095 Seite i 1949 4 dr. sedan, r., h., NE ee SC Cee wcscae $1595 Buick 1950 4 dr. Model 41-D; r., h., ‘Dyna., other extras: ....:........- $1695 Ford 1950 custom 4 dr, r., h., Deans Ww, CITB oo .cs.....cscheascncease $1395 MESIROW the FOUND LOST: blue white gray parrakeet, little girl’s pet. Reward. HI 2-1182 days. HI 2-7063 nights. LOST: Saturday afternoon, Ravinia station, lady’s green wallet. Finder please return contents to 450 Broadview, HI car HOMES ROOFING 2-1168. Tel. LOST 1740 PUMPS CATERING 4 BUY THREE women desire fur jackets or little fur size 12. Good condition; reasonable. Write Box J-5 c/o Highland Park News. ‘WANTED to buy—2 oil burning stoves, ‘ double unit. Warren Herrick, 865 N. Oakwood avenue, Lake Forest. Tele- H.P. REST SUMP Repaired and Maintained. A Complete Pump Service. ACE PUMP COMPANY Wheeling 232 1986, 4-door sedan, Model running condition. Best of- PLYMOUTH 1947 Special De Luxe 2 door sedan, completely equipped; radio, heater, etc. Upholstery like new. Original owner. Call HI 2-0240. HAVE just sold the organist of a North Shore church a grand piano for his choir room. Two others are available, one smaller, one larger. Also many new Spinets for your inspection. Price most moderate, $475 and up. Used “ones at $395 and $465. Convenient , terms. No parking problem. For appt. day or eve. at my store, 1529 Greenleaf St., Evanston, Ph. R. J. Cook, UN 4-1561, or GR 5-6020. 20 HI AND SALON MILLS MANOR REST HOME A gracious, cheerful home in the country. Residence for those desiring a home, nursing care or rest, loving competent nurses, home cooking. Tel. Richmond 394, Salon Mills, Illinois. 2-7172. PACKARD, 120. Good PUMPS HI MUSICAL phone /'WATER MERCURY sedan, 1946, 4 door. Plymouth 1941, 2 door sedan. Tel. HI Zeiss 2-0813. FOR SALE 1 used refrigerator; good condition. Very reasonable. Call HI 2-2877. NINE piece walnut dining room set; walnut cedar chest; walnut end table; imported tweed coat, size 14, never worn. HI 2-2540. é GIRL’S bicycle, excellent condition, Call after 5:30 p.m. HI 2-5130. old, COLEMAN floor furnace, 2 yrs. _ best offer. Call Wheeling 232. REMINGTON typewriter, noiseless portable with attractive carrying case, excellent condition, $40. Call HI 2-6784. BUSINESS SERVICE AUTOMOBILES 2 door, excellent mechanical $275. Call Hi 2-3690. California College Miss Paula Kuhn, daughter of Mrs. Paul Kuhn of 1520 Dean avenue, left Sunday for Claremont, Calif., where she will begin her senior year at Pomona college. During the summer Miss Kuhn taught and art then classes in traveled Claremont, to Daytona Beach, Fla., where she spent several weeks with her mother and her brother, James, who is a senior at the Highland Park High school. She returned home for a brief visit before going back to classes in California. Thursday, September 27, 1951 �Whereit can be done FLOOR REPAIR SERVICE Power and hand sharpened and repaired. aw filing and screens Mowers NTRAL HI FLOOR SHOP PLASTIC RUBBER ASPHALT GULISTAN CARPETS & RUGS LINOLEUM & LINOLEUM TILE repaired. for sale. REPAIR SERVICE 611 Tel. Central 2-6711 BLACK Install it yourself or make Ave. or HI Bricklaying Fertilizer Tree @ Grass Seed THE GO @ Insulation @ Screen Tuckpointing HI 2-0659 @ Wall Washing Paper Hanging — Call 1079 to TO cna Se! Repair Radiator TWO NORTH UTO RECONSTRUCTION 322 No. Ist HI 2-0077 HIGHLAND HI Interior CLEANERS & Free | - TELEVISION Industrial On Also CALL HI 2-4201 : Office Hours 9-5 Washer Phones HI 2-0609 & pare 2-4387 FOR phone. can Convertibles, be made 17 by Tudors, Expert, Efficient on ALL Holes HI | 4-3034 ce 2-4279 314 Prairie Ave., Highwood (2 Houses West of School) TELEVISION SERVICE When TELEVISION is your need, ae FUEL OIL SERVICE Will make BURNER SALES AND SERVICE BRAUN BROS. 360 Central and yes, mends your set PERFORM, CLEAR! MOLEY RADIO & ELECT. 31 S. St. Johns OIL CO. Highland WINDOW “MOLEY”, And radios too,—the done here, OIL Phone HI 2-3804 HI 2-2042 Park Se Wall and Floor Tile SHADES ¢, are prepared to give you snappy 2 or 3 Day Service on most any quality of shades Husenetter Hardware Ravinia, Ill. Tel. HI 2-4387 FALL OWNERS! and Makes Prompt and Service Models and Repairs guaranteed. GENUINE Bathrooms, TILE Kitchens INTERIORS G&G Powder Rooms Modernized with Real Ceramic Tile, Miraplastic Tile,. Rubber, Vinyl, Cork G Asphalt Tile Floors. Complete Tile Service. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings TILE-CRAFT 830 Woodward Ave. Deerfield. 1049 2100 Highland Park N. Green Bay @ MODERN EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE Designer HI 2-0341 HI By Sketch or Blueprint e@ LOUIS SANTELLO Road Phone Phone IS HERE Plan Your Landscape @ 20th Century Television & Radio Evanston 5-9583 eller Sn Remember indeed! Want Television Service Satisfaction? Rent-A-Car Grove GR. prices. ALL WORK GUARANTEED 734 South Waukegan Road Ph. Deerfield 1100 TELEVISION Fordors Downtown ) LANDSCAPING U-DRIVE-IT arrangements SERVICE | HIRE Rent a New Car All our | TTTIJIIIIIIIItItItItITTILi CARS 2-4800 a Now is the time to reupholster and clean your furniture. Two weeks delivery during summer months only. We specialize in custom built furniture. Let us give you a free estimate and com- Service HI HI e@ MIMEOGRAPHING @ ADDRESSOGRAPHING e MAILING @ NOTARY PUBLIC HEATING We Husenetter & Cronkhite P.M. “ Sie Evanston BITES VON’S Furniture — Upholstery All Makes Bendix First NEED WINDOW SHADES? Commercial FULLY INSURED GUARANTEED SERVICE BUICK je FURNITURE—UPHOLSTERY TELEVISION SERVICE Service BLINDS 963 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 SERVICE S. LETTER Bound Main AUTHORIZED | Highwood Glass & Paint Co. HI 2-2491 Guaranteed NOR-SHOR Residential Estimates HI 2-1422 Deliver Cleaning 110 Belts Button SALES SERVICE } ee WINDOW SHADES MIRRORS - GLASS TOPS WALLPAPER ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS Or CLEANING 733 VENETIAN BLINDS Call Pick-up WINDOW Machine 2-0630 INC. etc. Hand OPTICIANS ’till 9 p.m. KLEEBURG SERVICE — — years SALES AND SERVICE Vogue Fabric Shop CRAFTSMEN | Exterior Ave. Highwood Satisfaction & VENETIAN & Wallpapering and Buttons DESIGNERS | PAINTING WAYNE We Pleating ILL. -2-2028 REPAIR JEWELRY PARK, 35 SERVICE FACTORY Refinished Shirts, ea BUICK On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, UNiversity QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES Window RD. WATCH AND CLEANERS 454 Waukegan BUICK Springfield Ave. Towels, ro Bank, H. NEMEROFF BUICK Floor Sanding Contractor DRESSMAKERS es the Highland Park Tel. HI BERR Deerfield, Ill. Phone Deerfield 893 REPAIR TELEPHONE LEADING 2-0455 I. REPAIR and by from JEWELERS G Open Friday GEORGE HAWS HI 2-2500 Tested 2-5545 Sanded 1054 Eyes Across Company HI os AMERICAN woee Motors service and lenses on broken frames Excellent the Lencioni em - meee SHERIDAN Repair DAHL’S HE call MONOGRAMMING Wheel Alignment . Tile Tile Floor Floors 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE Painting Koroseal Rubber GENERAL Service Golden @ @ Estimate BEST 1740 First WATCH Fender Wall Call Authorized Agency & Service Successors TOWING @ Plastic Daniel INC. — Deerfield @ @ Town MESIROW MOTORS Repairing Trimming Carpentry Phone Asphalt USED CARS Men Do Painting @ FOR Eighteen | @ and Vie For free Chrysler-Plymouth REPAIRS We FOR SALE TILE Linoleum Lenhienia’ 373 Roger Williams Ave. GENERAL DIRT FLOOR COVERING @ use of our expert mechanics. HI 2-0566 2-1380 DIRT BLACK Registered Optometrist DOWNING S mowers JEWELER LINOLEUM COVERING HI and: Contractor 2-4067 e 2-4500 for Advertising Space on this page �COOPERATION BY ALI CAN SOLVE WHAT OUR PROBLEM IS THE PROBLEM2? ters tace itour town is stil operating as it did in the 19th century—with and one overlapping ments. SCHOOL rural school districts. high school district. It just doesn’t make sense. You have It is like having six police The school problem six elementary departments in District 108 school districts or six fire depart- is the direct result of this horse and buggy system. WHY MUST the best in education. each school through WE SOLVE Under the present out-dated district trying to solve its problems munity. Certainly, we all want our children to have system they can not have it. The solution can never come with independently of the other districts. consolidation of the several school districts. should not be made IT ? It follows, then, that any The solution can only come substantial expenditure of money unless it is needed and will fit in with a plan of consolidation for the good of our entire com- Therefore, before you authorize the spending tion of an intermediate school, you of $1,000,000.00—perhaps must have all the facts. much more—for the construc- Will an intermediate school answer our needs? 5 HOW citizens You who a program have enrolled founded CAN in the Dist. HELP 108 Voters’ on the advice of educational By joining with more than 700 other public spirited League experts and tern we now have, as described in the report of Prof. Linn. following the Petition of the THE Voters League signed DISTRICT to try and factual The help solve our school information Linn problem rather than report was issued by developing the “crazy by the Board quilt” pat- of Education by over 3,000 voters in Dist. 108. 108 VOTERS LEAGUE An Illinois Corporation, not for profit founded with the following announced objective, ‘To strive for efficiency and economy in the operation of our schools, ever mindful that our main objective at all times shall be a high standard of education, health and safety for our children.” FREDERICK BERTRAM ot oe ee ee oe J. . R. BEERS oY GORDON Out and Mail'Today —m_ am m= =, WE P.O. 155, Ravinia Station Highland Park, Illinois i j enroll me i j [] Please send me further information [] Please advise me how | can help voters. RES List attached. ore eh LAWRENCE WANT eter eee J ' TO R. SLATER HEAR BOTH ATTEND PUBLIC DEBATE WEDNESDAY EVE., OCT. 3rd 3:00 P.M. : : l of my family who are PUAUIIES 25 Sounds ieee ee HOWARD THE VOTERS : as a member [] Please enroll the other members Chairman J. ROGERS f [-] Please i CLAVEY Mr. Walter C. Crowdus, Secy. District 108 Voter’s League I I J. HALTON, JR., Vice Chairmen: LEGION MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM Sheridan Rd. and Park Ave. ney ' THREE OFFICERS OF VOTERS LEAGUE PRONG *-2.5. 2.536 i ti ei cehieahic oe $1.00 - Sponsors Membership .... $5.00 I MEMBERS BOARD OF EDUCATION DISTRICT 108 ALL VOTERS IN DIST. 108 INVITED SID" � 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 27, 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 09/27/1951 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.0007.001.261 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/7c96a91b06776b3e80dd8e8dd627b27b.pdf 2affe168bedf949e17f812446e260560 PDF Text Text LF borticld Keview Thursday = ~ NI Y == = =x = Y DN KIPLING SCHOOL eT Bee ats a DEERFIELD GRAMMAR SCHOOL FACULTY OF MAPLEWOOD SCHOOL SCHOOL z ce ot : Act MEMBERS DISTRICT 109 �at BANK er of HIGHLAND 10 4S PM PARK Secvics kt Om Walk-Up Window In Addition To Regular Banking Hours On Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays, Plus Thru Service On "Fridays Til 8 P.M:! Here’s 912 extra Highland Park venience. The your car for banking each week is here to serve you with Walk-Up quick, Serve Window—right easy Remember — Bank To hours banking. useful Try “lee ee 8:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. EEO SE FR TT 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon FOR To Serve These Oe ee IE en S90 pint: 40 8:08 bin: EE SA. oo Extra 2° oo ls oe Second con- a step from Window Is You Hours: SP ae ee 2:00 ha os as p.m. : . es Thursday ............0-.0ssseeeeeee 2:00 p.m. ane os, erases ak ce SAVE 2:00 p.m. REGULARLY; Service Bank Of Highland Park” BANK?S HIGHLAND 11771 at your ie Ar eardon... AT. 2MeINTEREEEE A PURPOSE; “The ‘Y just of like it. Open te SAVE available You: ERLE . . . Bank facilities Remember — Walk-Up Shee ein iiee Made ceee it—you’ll Is Open convenience banking in front—is Ee Ae a ig een a ee ae 8:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. ONIN | 0890S Dae i ee a sy a habe pee 8:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. a ge 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon orc ets Oc a 8:30 a.m. : to 2:00 p.m : oh Ot Dey for extra St. Each PARK BANK—POST OFFICE BLDG. Depositor Insured RS Up Alesee MR fe lar To $10,000 ihhk Loi ahs he: Le aia 8 By a Membership igseee oeNee af OX a Piet in Federal a: daeBide Oe) Vebsccd Nae Deposit Ss ; ila) IDlewood Insurance og fips Sas Saas le Sh Corporation eal enBold .Tote arg Eke e 2—7800 : �Vol. 31, No. Thursday, 28 activities in the 10 districts with J. G. Powell as assistant drive chairman. Richard G. Dexter heads the United Fund. District 1 is the north side of Deerfield Road to village limits on the north, on both sides of Warrington Road to village limits on the east. Co-chairmen are B. H. Collins and Charles Cederberg. District 2 Deerfield is the Road to south side County Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund 1956 of Line Road on the south, from the east side of Waukegan Road to the east limits. Co-chairmen are Marvin Schaid, Paul Brown and Fred Rahn. Pe District 3 is the west side of Waukegan Road to Wilmot Road from the south side of Deerfield Road to County Line Road. Co- chairmen are Edward Hildebrandt, Aksel Petersen, Donald Miles, B. A. Higgens, and John Bengston. 4,200 4,600 7,000 CANCel Ase cactus Aaa H.P. Family Service ...... 1,800 3,000 Girl Scout Council ........ Highland Park Hospital aie ie eon eek POLIO: Soe ate Retarded Children .......... Salvation: Army cvadasnc Visiting Nurse i7.3.0.0.5..4:.Mise. Expenses ..........!..... 3,500 1,500 1,800 1,800 350 1,000 850 3,100 NY ha iy Sol ote. $34,500 Biting Dogs Can Stop Mail Service in Entire Blocks Clampitt. Three new young men are now carriers at the Deerfield Post Office. They are Keith Rinehart, James Burt and James Wachholder, On Keith Reinhart’s first day out as a letter carrier he was bitten by a dog on Rago Avenue. Postmaster John Welch states that the postal authorities have issued orders that residents must lock up their dogs. If there is a dog in any particular block which annoys the carriers, Postmaster Welch says that the carrier does not have to deliver mail in that block. He says the whole block can be eliminated from delivery District 5 is the north side of Greenwood Avenue to North Avenue with Waukegan Road on the east and Wilmot Road on the west. Co-chairmen are Edward Bax, Warren Jackman, James Mandler, Allyn Franke American Red Cross ....$ Boy Scout Council ........ Community Recreation .. OWE District 4 includes the area on the south side of Greenwood Avenue to the north side of Deerfield Road from the Milwaukee railroad tracks to Wilmot Road. Co-chairmen are George Koskey, Clifford Stanger, Harold Giss and G. F. Budget and Robert Majer. Cubaroo Set For Next Saturday Cub Scouts of the Deerfield area start their 1956-57 season with a Cubaroo at Turnbull Woods Saturday afternoon, September 29. | service. This is a joint meeting of Packs 50, 150 and 250 and all Cub fathers are invited. There will be games and contests such as the Treasure Hunt, Fox and Hounds, and the big event, the tug of war between Cubs and The Lake County Zoning Board their fathers. Wieners will be roasted over an open fire and soft of Appeals will have a public hearing in the Court House in Waukedrinks for everyone. Each pack is to meet at its re- gan on Friday, October 5, at 9:30 a.m., with Earl Kane, chairman, spective school at 12:30 p.m. where transportation can be arranged to presiding. They will hear proposed general the forest preserve. Turnbull County Woods is on the southeast corner amendments to the Lake of the intersection of County Line zoning ordinances affecting uses in and Green Bay roads between agriculture districts, minimum lot sizes and tract areas, carnival reguHighland Park and Glencoe. lations, etc. This is a public hearing and those interested are invited to attend. County Zoning To Be Discussed In Waukegan, Oct. 5 Assessor To Speak At Jaycee Dinner Fireplace Thursday, Oct. 4 House Bids Jewett ing Deerfield Thursday, October 4, at 7 p.m, in the American Legion George Koskey is president. The meeting will begin o’clock. Guest Hall. evening. at next It 8 speaker will be Wil- liam Pittenger, West Deerfield Township assessor, who will explain real taxes estate and and how personal the property assessments are Field Be Memorial for The Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce will have a dinner meet- on In New To the Park new were Park field house accepted Board on for by the Tuesday Details will be announced week. is planned to use the $500 collected for the Milton A. Frantz Memorial fund for a large fireplace to be built in the new field house. The fund will be turned over to the park board. Lawrence Raredon is president of the park board and made. All young men between the ages served on the memorial committee of 21 and 35 are welcome to join with Clarence Wilson as co-chairman. . the Jaycees.:. . . Leading To Arrest Chief of Police David Petersen has $500 from a Deerfield citizen to be given as a reward to the person who gives information leading to the arrest of the man who criminally assaulted a young mother from Wilmette on Waukegan Road in Bannockburn, just north of Deerfield on Tuesday evening, to arrive at 812 Deerfield Road. of Illinois Bell said that construction Manager Al DeVon Rezoning of the The board of zoning appeals will have a public hearing on Tuesday, October 9, at 8 p.m. in the Deerfield Village Hall, with Lewis B. Walton Sr., chairman, presiding. They will hear the petition of Henry Basile for the construction of a garage and open porch at his home at 1504 Crowe Avenue, which had previously been denied because of a retroactive zoning Petitions To Be Heard Before Plan Commission passed concerning some side unknown yard quirk, property already zoned is being affected by a ruling which should affect only newly subdivided lots. The zoning boards were surprised when this new ruling was uncovered. It is inflicting great hardship on property owners who do not want a garage at the back end of a lot but prefer the modern method of an attached garage. Valenti Builders are being held up in their building program on property subdivided in 1924 because of this new ruling. The village board which has delayed their case, has promised an answer by October 8. Chamber of Commerce Will Meet Tonight The merce Deerfield will meet Chamber at 7 of Com- o’clock There will be a public ing and touches will be be selecting a date to- the for last and polls will be open in all precincts from 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. The West Deerfield Town Hall, 602 Deerfield Road, will be open, Friday, tomorrow from 9 a.m. to 12 noon for registrations and on Saturday, September 29, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (except lunch hour) and again on Monday, October 8, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. To be eligible—a citizen must have resided in the state for one year, in Lake County for 90 days and in the precinct for 30 days prior to the election. The Fire Chief Gives Advice To Parents system the ticket election “Don’t leave alone in the house,” Fire Chief Fred Grabo warns parents. “Baby sitters should instructed on fire department an emergency.” how in case to call 90 building. Inside, workmen are making final adjustments of heating, plumbing and electrical painters put the color the walls. on work last while splashes All building work should of be vir- tually completed by about the first of next month, DeVon reported. Power equipment, located in the basement, is also being bolted into place this week. This equipment converts alternating current to direct current for operation of the community’s telephone system. It also includes emergency genera- tors which can be instantly cut into service should commercial power fail for any reason. The installation and connecting of equipment will take about six months, DeVon said. “This is one that of the most exacting tasks have,” he said. Next month will mark significant DeVon begin visiting another pro- Installers will residences and said. all we dial the in step gram, dials. the have already struments. “Please remember the dial in- not to use DeVon however,” yet, cautioned. “You not only won’t get your number, but you'll interrupt any call that’s in progress.” The changeover to dial is scheduled for about or March. February For Residents On South Pine Street Fire Chief Fred Grabo Sr., in an inspection tour of Deerfield Park subdivision (Friedman) recently ‘houses on Pine Deerfield Road. the of fire or Street, south of He states that if the fire department were called, the men would have difficulty in finding the street number, which would delay them. He requests that numbers be placed in front of the houses for good visibility by the most important service in Deerfield . .. the fire department. Recreation Committee Plans Halloween Party The Deerfield-Bannockburn munity elected Recreation officers Committee for the Com- has coming year. Mrs. Clarence Wilson was reelected president. are Aksel Petersen, Leonard children about 1! observed that the street numbers /were placed on the sides of the Deadline date for registration for the November 6 election is Octo- night in the American Legion Hall. Edwin Gillen is president. Dr. Neal Nielsen, program chairman, will introduce one of the Caucus members who will explain for the Deerfield village next April. (See page 6) meeting REGISTRATION DATES ARE ANNOUNCED 9. This now landscapers put the final on planting around the recently detail on page 6. The citizens of Deerfield who are interested in the election of a village president and three village trustees for the Deerfield Village board next April are urged to attend. ber was of businesses to begin replacing manual telephone instruments with Customers who dial instruments. ‘have had their service connected Wednesday, October 3, at 8:30 p.m. in the Deerfield Grammar School gymnasium called by the Deerfield Caucus Committee for the purpose of ratifying and approving the Caucus Plan. The Caucus Plan ig explained in |] building per cent complete. Last week, contractors began blacktop paving of the parking area around the build- CAUCUS PLAN TO BE ADOPTED WEDNESDAY EVE Board of Zoning Appeals To Hear Case on Oct. 9 distances. Through 1956 Construction of Deerfield’s new dial telephone building moved closer to completion this week as craftsmen began the intricate task of connecting the first dial switching equipment September 11. The $500 is in his There will be a hearing on possession for this specific purpose. Thursday, October 18, at 8 p.m. in The Wilmette mother, expecting the Deerfield Village Hall, when her third child, described her at- the plan commission will hear the tacker as 18 to 19 years old, 5 feet petition of H. R. Jacobsen Inc. for 11 inches tall and weight about a change in zoning from R-7 multi195 pounds. He had wavy, sandy ple housing to B-1 business for the hair and wore a blue work shirt northeast corner of Waukegan and dungarees. He drove a 1949 Road at Orchard Street. This is the Fred Stryker propFord station wagon. Information should be turned in erty and it is reported that the new owner wants to to Chief Petersen or to Hugh Ken- prospective nedy, investigator for the Lake put a filling station at that locaCounty sheriff’s office, telephone tion. Winston Porter is chairman of the plan commission. Majestic 3-1855. Catholic Church The woman told Sheriff StanTonight the Holy Cross Church, ley M. Christian that she had visited a friend in Highmoor and School and Convent petition is to just turned off Route 22 (Half Day be heard for a conditional use of their property on Elder Lane for Road) onto Route 42-A (Waukegan Road) when the man played a spot- their new building program. Preslight on her car and she pulled ently zoned, for R-2, one family over to the side thinking he was a residential, the church authorities policeman. She was en route to are requesting a conditional use. Legal notices on all zoning cases visit another friend on Sanders Road, west of Deerfield, Chief appear regularly in the Deerfield REVIEW. Petersen stated. law 27, NEW DIAL TELEPHONE BUILDING FOR DEERFIELD IS 90% COMPLETED Deerfield-Bannockburn Chairmen Named $500 Reward Is For United Fund Drive on October 8-9 Offered For Clues Ambrose Cox, who is chairman of the drive for the Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund to be held October 8 and Q9,, states that co-chairmen have been appointed to direct the September Gultch, Other officers vice president; treasurer; Mrs. Albert Bennett, secretary; and R. D. Brewer, coordinator. Mr. Brewer gave a report on the summer activities at the Sep- tember meeting of the committee. The first fall activity will be Halloween party. 2 eS the �Opposition Heard On Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name address of the writer, whose name will be withheld Delay in Building Permit For Holy Cross Church-School To the Editor: The question of zoning in the _ Holy Cross Church and _ school case causes me some concern on _ two points. First, the delay in actual construction during this particular time of the year can have a much more serious effect, time wise, in completing the buildings than the actual days lost since there is certain work which must be done before bad weather begins. Time lost now could mean that the school would not be ready by the start of mext year’s term. Couldn’t something have been done to speed up the correcting of the mistake? The mistake itself is the point that concerns me most. As I understand it, verbal approval of the project was given by village officials last spring without anything being - said about the zoning ques- tion. This would appear to me to be a mistake of omission rivaling the celebrated case of the Telephone building being built too close to the street! The only result of these instances is to discredit the village _ officials, and it seems to me that G “MUST” | An Good Grcoming (OC aL TRADEMARKS Ine If the “‘new-type” fabrics in your clothes today are to be safely and properly dry cleaned, skill and experienced judgment are essential! Our methods are tested, our operators hand picked, our equipment really modern. Call today. ee The village authorities should have told the Holy Cross architect about the zoning hearing last spring. Possibly earlier application for the building permit would have expedited the construction. The public hearing, tonight, is required by law for changes in zoning. DELIVER In the absence of the president, John D. Schneider, the meeting was called to order by Mrs. T. O. Price, village as the hold-over member for the caucus when it reconvenes. The will of the people is in evidence by its power to choose or reject any member not to its liking. The advisory group of five members is!) voted upon and accepted at the open town meeting. See page 6. Andrew G. Bradt 454 Margate Terrace REAL ESTATE Your Listing Koha A. C. Ullmann, ste ol ere Bae 216 ely S. Waukegan Deerfield Another 138 or Rd. 29 Man YOUR EYES EXAMINED, PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED, OR GLASSES REPAIRED, See DR. HERBERT OPTOMETRIST 762 Waukegan Rd. & were CONTACT E. SMITH LENS SPECIALIST Phone—Deerf. 1242 CRestwood 2-2221 This gift of an oxygen tent to the Highland Park Hospital is from the Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund. It was made possible Hearing !n Pententiary Just 13 days later he had been sentenced and was on his way to the state prison for a term of 20 years. His maximum sentence is 20 years and the least possible time he could get out is in 15 years, which will make him 80 years old. Chief of Police David Petersen and the parents of the child appeared in the court case on Friday when Judge Decker sentenced the had had a criminal 1929, to another to rec- 20 years. Parents Deerfield is no longer a sleepy, quiet village. It is bustling with automobiles, trucks, and construction of all kinds. Many who pass through the village and work here are strangers. Chief of Police Petersen is advising all parents to warn their children not to accompany strangers. They should not go near the cars of strangers who stop to talk to them. Again he pleads with parents to give this advice to their children. for the Heart Association, of the hospital; Mrs. H. M. Thullen, assistant to the chairman of the Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund; and Irl H. Marshall, member of the hospital board of trustees and hospital representative to the local United Fund. Mrs. W. J. Loarie Tells Candidate Announcement About Brickyard Thomas Moran, Republican candidate for Lake County state’s attorney, met with a group of Deerfield women last Friday at the home of Mrs. W. J. Loarie of 853 Oxford Road. Mrs. Loarie explained to Mr. Moran “the ifs and ands” of future zoning for the unzoned property of the National Brick Company in the event that this company the declaratory which is presently wins | judgment suit pending in the Illinois Supreme Court. She stated | that Thomas Matthews, Deerfield | stated who the money collected 'of Deerfield is financing ‘County because county Quick justice was handed out by Judge Bernard Decker in the Lake County Circuit Court in Waukegan on Friday to the 65 year old man who had been jailed on September 8 for molesting a small Deerfield child. He had been held on $10,000 bail. man, from which refused to accept the check sent to them, and returned the check. It was decided, after consultatoion with Dr. C. Russell Sueden, chief of staff, to use the funds for the purchase of this oxygen tent which will benefit local heart cases. Left to right, in the above picture, are Theodore H. Johnson, administrative resident; Frank Baldwin, business manager village attorney, has said that within a few weeks he expects a decision on this case which the Village For 20 Year Term Advice HAVE Present Speedy Justice Puts ord since TO clerk. Raymond Meyer, Mrs. Robert O. Clark, Hubert N, Kelley and Carl Jaeger, trustees. Trustee Meyer was appointed president pro tem. He and M. F. Rupp, village manager, explained the direct and indirect benefits which would be obtained by the storm sewer, closing open ditches, and carrying off the excess surface water. It was explained that the course zigzagged to drain with as little | duplication as possible, and the vilA Brief Explanation lage would assume some of the Of The Caucus System cost. Mr. Rupp stated that there To the Public: would be another hearing in DeerA caucus must get its start in field and two in the county courts. some manner and since there has If people can prove that they denot been one held in Deerfield, the rive no direct or indirect benefit, group started by appointing the Attorney Byron Matthews said, the “holdover” members, one from county judge. would not require! each of the eight districts. property owners to pay. Cards will be mailed to all resi- | There were about 60 objectors dents within the village who will at the meeting, all stating that they pick their second representative, did not want and did not need the one from each district. The first storm sewer. Some blamed the presappointed member will be accepted ent excess of water onto Roy Davis, or rejected at the open meeting subdivider. Mr. Davis said he wasn’t to be held in the Deerfield Gramasking for the storm sewer and mar Schoo! on Wednesday, October explained that there was water 3; at 8:30 p.m: there before his subdivision was When accepted, the appointed platted. He said he complied with member and the second one select- village ordinances. ed by the people from the cards, Manager Rupp stated that twowill chose a third member from thirds of the Davis subdivision will their own district to serve with drain toward Chestnut Street if this them. improvement is approved. At the end of the election peAfter everyone in the audience | riod the first and third members will retire from action. The re- had an opportunity to speak, the | maining member will then serve meeting was adjourned. ONLY COMPLETE PICKUP Wear if requested. Editor’s comment: It is to be regretted that there is a delay in the building permit. The Presbyterian Church had the same delay and was also required to have a public hear- | ing, since both churches own property in the residential area, which was not zoned for churches or schools. S TAILORS 619 Greenwood Ave. Area Storm Sewer Project The Deerfield village board met Monday evening as the board of some explanation from the Village local improvements to have a public hearing on a proposed route of Hall is called for. a storm sewer on Greenwood, OakOne mistake I can go along with, ley, Somerset, and Hazel to Wayne but two in a row indicates steps Avenue and into the drainage ditch should be taken to prevent such (West Fork of the North branch things happening in the future. of the Chicago River). The area to Thomas B. Ducey |be drained is approximately 32 922 Osterman Avenue | acres. at rere the and they are without for Lake officials | funds. Fire Prevention Week being observed October 1956 is 7-13. Its purpose is to direct public attention to the 11,000 lives and $885,218,000 in property destroyed by fire in 1955, and to the safety measures which can help reduce this needless waste in future years. } President Eisenhower has issued a_ proclamation setting aside this one week of the year for nation-wide fire prevention effort. The Deerfield - Bannockburn volunteer fire department urges everycne to be careful of smoking habits, matches, electric circuits, outlets and cords, rubbish, oil and gasoline storage, disposal of hot ashes, oily rags, fireplace equipment, and_ stove pipes. It was explained that if the Lake County zoning ordinance is declared invalid as it applies to this the 200,000 mark. Nexté property, then the zoning board of ‘nearing appeals would hold a public hear- census will be taken in 1960. The ing and refer their findings to the present state’s attorney’s salary is County Board of Supervisors for $10,700, it was stated. final decision. Mrs. Loarie stated that formal written protest against a _ classification by the Village of Deerfield would bear great weight with the Board of Supervisors as a three-fourths vote of its members. is required. to overrule such an objection. The village attorney could call police officers to testify who had recorded for the village files that ‘‘status quo” was not maintained on the brickyard property during ings that most winter except in Published 701 the village, could present his ideas proper zoning for the area. Mr. Moran discussed county zoning problems, gambling, pin ball machines and juvenile problems. He said that salaries of state’s attorneys throughout Illinois are governed by population and set by statute. He said Lake County is now second in population and is 4a, Weekly every Thursday OFFICE Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 2123 1775 that Matthew consultant to Public Vol. 31, No. 28 PUBLICATION the months. It was also stated Rockwell, planning on Thursday, Sept. 27, 1956 four years and has gone on al- continuously than DEERFIELD REVIEW the legal proceed- of the past clay digging coldest The Public Press, no less Office is a public trust. 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—10Oc. Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deer- field, [llinois,’ under the Act of March 8, The Copyright 1956 ecos Park Casiaiinl All Rights Reserved. Thursday, September 27, 1956 �M. A. FRANTZ | WILLS ESTATE TO HIS WIFE Parents Can Make Streets Safer For Their Children Chief of Police David Petersen ' The Deerfield Chamber of Comis hoping that all bicycle riders | merce and the Park Board are planare obeying all the traffic rules, ning a memorial to the late Milton plus special Deerfield rules. A. Frantz to be placed in Jewett Safe bicycle riding means ob- | serving all the traffic rules. He! advises parents to keep all children under 10 years of age off the streets with their bikes. If they drive carefully on the sidewalks and give pedestrians the right of, way, there can be no objections. All bicyele riders should dismount when crossing a street or intersection of streets. They should avoid riding on heavily traveled highways. Ride Single File Riders should keep to the right- | hand pavement edge and obey all traffic lights and signs. Pedestrians and motorists should be given the right-of-way Chief Petersen say, ‘““Do not play riding games in the streets, do not ride double, do not do trick riding and always ride single file.” 6. e@-e ae e' 20. ee) eer following. LIST by 30 days, then the daughter in- | herits the estate with the exception of $500 to Northfield Cemetery Association, $500 to Bethany Evangelical United Brethren Church of | LOU 701 | Many Women actually overwash their laundry It is estimated that over half the women Dulls 1320 Road washes the disadvantages : Fabrics the dirt back into the| laundry, but also means a_ longer work schedule for an already over burdened homemaker. BETTER RESULTS LOWER |'3 |; COST When soft water is used there is much less work for the Homemaker, washables come out brighter, softer and wear longer. There | is a soap and detergent saving of over 50 per cent. Finished soft water laundry feels luxu-iously fluffy and is completely clean. School of Dance September 29 For Information Telephone in the United States actually overwash their laundry Because soap combines with the | minerals in hard water to form a! curd that tends to dull fabrics and make them gray or discolored | many homemakers in attempting | to get their laundry really clean | wash it two and three times longer than they. should stated Chmelik. | This extra washing not only A. Robert Webh Classes Resume ee ger of Culligan. SEIDER Waukegan Avenue. — of Greenwood > in a futile effort to overcome WITH Deerfield | Morrisons ing after a stay in the hospital. of hard water according to Ray Chmelik, mana- We need listings in all priced homes on North Shore. We receive requests daily for homes in virtually all price categories. daughter, Miss Olive S. Frantz, does | Mr. and Mrs. William R. Morrire-, has Yencrich Alma to her home in Clearwater, | son of Wilmette were here on Sun- 1884 or 1738 Washed Just Right With Culligan Soft Water Service there’s no equipment to buy so you don’t have to buy it to try it. Service rates are as low as $3.50 a month plus modest original installa: tion charge. Call Clearbrook 3-1040 for Culligan Soft Water Service or stop by our office at 3 West Central Rd. in Mt. Prospect. r Decrficld WATER 3 WEST CENTRAL — |. MT. PROSPECT CONDITIONING CLearbrook RD. 3-1040 @ te. te to each of REAL ESTATE SALES Mr. Frantz was a member of the Jewett Park Association and later became a member of the Deerfield Park Board which succeeded the Jewett Park Association. A provision in the will, however, states that if Mrs. Frantz did not survive him by 30 days, but the It has been suggested that the} police go around those streets and pick up all the wagons, tractors, doll buggies and bikes found lying ing the streets and deposit them in } the village jail. They could be: claimed by paying a fine or signing a pledge to help keep Deerfield streets safe for everyone. @e and one-twelfth Northfield Cemetery, Barrington Camp Meeting Association, Deerfield Park Board, North Central College at Naperville, Ill., and the Evangelical Theological Seminary, also in Naperville. The will of the late Milton A. Frantz, filed recently in the Probate Court in Waukegan, provides that the widow, Mrs. Pearl Wessling Frantz, receives the entire estate. Motorists are begging the parents to keep their children off the streets. Streets are not playgrounds on Elmwood Avenue, Linden Avenue, Longfellow Avenue, Oxford Road, or any of the 115 streets in Deerfield. ee of their christening for the Fla., after helping to care for her|day sister, Mrs. Harry Johnson of 1040 granddaughter, Mary Melody Mor-— Waukegan Road, who is convalesc-' rison, daughter of the William L. the Park. Before leaving a driveway he advises that everyone should look both ways for approaching traffic. , Were neither to survive the 30 days, one-half would go to the Church Extension society of the Evangelical United Brethren Church, Florida oe Returns Mrs. turned To ‘Here For Christening Highland Park, $500 to Barrington Camp Meeting Association, and $500 to the Deerfield Park Board. mie 1.G.A. Whole Kernel CORN 1.G.A. check our / ‘\ | "3 814 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield Free Parking In Rear BIRDS I.G.A. DEL MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL * "<3. $1 ASSORTED TOMATO JUICE 46-072. Can COLORS Pineapple Chunks CHEF BOY-AR-DEE MEAT BALLS ERA Potato Chips GERBER Reg. 39c each September ? boxes 65 27, 1956 No. SPAGHETTI STRAINED BABY FOODS 1.G.A. Thursday, STYLE wie I.G.A. R ’n R BIRD NEW CREAM NORTHERN TISSUE 6 «= 45c EYE FROZEN PEAS BLUE 303 Can COFFEE 39¢c & U. S. CHOICE 5 DELUXE Vacuum 214 Can Packed 1-lb. Can ROUND STEAK «. 69¢] 49 BONELESS $1.03 RUMP ROAST of BEEF �(Political Advertisement) Presenting to The Voters of Deerfield, for their approval— THE DEERFIELD CAUCUS A NEW PLAN FOR SELECTING CANDIDATES ELECTIVE OFFICES OF THE VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD FOR As a Deerfield PLAN Voter you are urged to read carefully the outline ATTEND THE TOWN DEERFIELD GRAMMAR Exercise your right to vote! SCHOOL of this plan below and. . . MEETING GYMNASIUM—OCTOBER 3—8:30 P.M. Participate in a new form of non-partisan local selection of candidates. Attend! The Caucus Plan for selecting candidates for elective offices in the Village of Deerfield is presented to the voters of Deerfield for their approval: Article I. Object: The object of this Caucus Plan is to establish a means whereby all residents of the village may participate in the selection of well qualified, experienced and respected citizens as candidates for the elective offices of the village. Article Il: Principles and Policies: The principles and policies of this Caucus Plan take into consideration: the interest of the community in selecting the best available men and women for the offices; the desirability of giving all residents an equal opportunity to take part in the selections; and an endeavor to avoid needless contests. Based on these principles, the Caucus Plan is conceived and shall function in a non-partisan way, free from any individual or group control. All bona fide voters of the village shall be encouraged to participate in it. Article III. General Statement: Board members give their time and valuable judgment to the village with no compensation except the satisfaction derived from serving the community. It is intended that this plan shall protect them against undue pressure from any source and from election contests which are distasteful to candidates and residents alike, so that the community will be governed by its own citizens in a harmonious, non-political manner. Our Village is administered on the Village Board and Manager plan; with the institution of a caucus plan for selecting candidates, we may ride ourselves upon possessing one of the finest ypes of village government. Article TV. General Plan: The general plan includes the formation of a non-partisan Nominating Committee established and perpetuated on the principle of geographical representation. This committee will meet in caucus, select the candidates, and submit its selection to a Town Meeting for ratification. An Advisory Council shall watch over the proper functioning of the plan. This council will call and conduct the Town Meeting, secure funds to cover expenses of operating the Caucus Plan, ane be responsible for the perpetuation of the plan. Article V. Duties Councils of Committee and tt5 a a It shall be the duty of the Nominating Committee: 1. To obtain suggestions as to possible candidates from all interested citizens. To nominate a complete slate of candidates for the required elective offices of the Village. To select a party name. To draw up a party platform. To submit the slate, party name and plat- * form to the Town Meeting for ratification or amendment. To secure petitions and all other necessary legal papers. . To organize the election campaign (contest or no contest). 8. To take the prescribed steps for organizing the Nominating Committee for the succeeding election. 9. To make nominations to fill vacancies occurring in the elective offices of the Village between elections. It shall be the duty of the Advisory Council: 1. To issue a call for, and conduct a Town Meeting. This meeting shall be held at least ten days before the last day for filing petitions. 2. ae maintain permanent records of Caucus an. 3. To inaugurate plans for securing funds for covering the annual expenses in connection with the operation of the Caucus Plan. This may be accomplished by organizing a $1:00 a year membership of residents, or in some other suitable manner. 4. To be responsible for proper functioning and perpetuation of the Caucus Plan within the principles and policies herein prescribed. .. . SUBMITTED FOR APPROVAL BY: 5. To give advice to the Nominating Committee when required in matters of interpreting provisions ‘Chairman ANDREW the Article VII. Nominating 6 Plan. Terms of Committee: The Nominating Committee shall be composed of three members, including at least one woman and one man, from each precinct. There shall be a chairman and a vice-chairman. The Nominating Committee shall be organized and perpetuated in the following manner: There shall be one hold-over member from each precinct. These shall select their new chairman and vice-chairman from their midst. This will make possible the carrying forward of the Caucus Plan, and will give the new group the oo of the experience of the holdover memers. The hold-over member shall be the elected member, if available; otherwise the earliest appointed member shall be the hold-over member. These hold-over members shall issue a call at least six months prior to any election, advis- ing the entire Village of the fact that each pre- cinct shall choose one new member for the new Nominating Committee. Any qualified voter shall have the right and privilege of suggesting one resident of his precinct for the Nominating Committee. He shall record his choice by letter addressed to the chairman of the Caucus Nominating Committee, care of the Village Hall, Deerfield, Illinois, written within two weeks from the date of call. A complete tally of all suggestions received shall be made by the hold-over committee. The resident receiving the largest number of votes shall be the second precinct representative on the committee. The results shall be duly published. The hold-over member and the newly se- lected member from each precinct shall select the third representative by joint action. In the event of disagreement, they shall submit their problem to the chairman for decision. One-third of the members of the Caucus Committee shall constitute a quorum for the transaction of business at any duly convened meeting. The consent of the selected member shall be ae Sg in each case before final selection is made. In case of unavoidable vacancy of a holdover member, the Chairman shall select a new member preferably from the former Nominating Committee, for the precinct. In the event a member shall fail to attend three consecutive meetings of the committee, the Chairman may declare such office vacant, in which event the vacancy shall be filled in the manner herein above provided. Article VIII. Advisory Council: The G. BRADT Advisory Council shall have WILLIAM HINCHSLIFF ANTHONY MERCURIO CHESTER WESSLING (Political Page Caucus Membership on the Nominating Committee and the Advisory Council shall be confined to voting residents of the Village. Elected or appointed office holders, and holders of political offices in or out of the Village shall not be eligible to serve as members. Members of the Nominating Committee shall serve for one election, excepting hold-over members, who shall serve for two elections. Each member shall serve until his successor is duly elected or appointed and shall qualify. No person who has served a full term on this committee shall be eligible for re-appointment or re-election thereto until two elections shall have intervened since he last served. One new member of the Advisory Council shall be elected at each Town Meeting following the one at which the plan is adopted. The term of office shall be for five Town Meetings. The members selected shall be substantial citizens who have rendered the Village some valuable service and have interested themselves in the affairs of the community. - ‘ROBERT S. ALEXANDER, t of Article VI. Eligibility and Members: five (5) members: a chairman, vice-chairman, secretary and two (2) advisory members. The five members shall be appointed at the Town Meeting at which the Caucus Plan is adopted. Other appointments to fill vacancies within or at the expiration of the term shall be made at the Town Meeting following the vacancy or temporarily by the council in the interim if necessary. The Council shall select its own officers. The Advisory Council shall guard and assure the proper function of the Caucus Plan and for this purpose give advice to the Nominating Committee when required; if necessary it shall assist in organizing the Nominating Committee but it shall not engage in the selection of candidates, election campaign or possible contests. It shall be its duty to hold the Town Meeting, to control and take care of the expenses in connection with the operation of the Caucus Plan, and to maintain and preserve the required records. Article IX. Procedure Committees of Nominating This Committee shall meet in caucus in the Village Hall or some other suitable meeting place, commence its deliberations, and invite all residents to suggest names of possible candidates for office. Any resident suggesting a potential candidate for office shall do so in writing, properly signed. A qualification form covering each candidate shall be prepared. The Nominating Committee shall select a slate, giving due consideration to candidates’ integrity, ability, experience and geographical location. Continuity of administration shall be given proper emphasis to secure orderly and economical handling of administrative functions, although in general it should not be necessary to ask anyone,to serve more than two terms. The Nominating Committee shall obtain from the selected candidates the consent to serve and shall have determined upon its slate, party name and platform in time for the Town Meeting. Upon ratification of these by that meeting, the committee will secure the petitions and other papers and complete its work as required for the election. In case of possible contest, the Nominating Committee shall organize a Campaign Committee whose duty it will be to conduct the election campaign, taking care of its own publicity and financing. In case of a vacancy occurring in the elective offices of the Village between elections, the Nominating Committee shall meet in special caucus, select a candidate for the vacancy in the same manner as described in paragraph 2 of this Article, and submit the name of the candidate for adoption by the Village of Deerfield Board of Trustees. The Nominating Committee shall maintain complete records of its activities for the use of succeeding committees. These records shall be in the custody of the secretary of the Advisory Council during the periods of inactivity of the Nominating Committee. Article X. Amendment Plan: The Caucus Plan may be amended by a 2/3 vote of the voters attending a duly convened Town Meeting, provided the substance of the proposed amendment is set forth in the notice calling such a meeting. Article XI. Adoption of Plan: This Caucus Plan shall be declared adopted and shall become effective upon completion of the following action: 1. Publishing the proposed plan in the local newspaper. 2. Approval of the proposed plan by a majority of the voters at a Town Meeting on October 3. 3. Appointment of the first eight (8) hold-over members of the Nominating Committee and the five (5) members of the Advisory Council by a majority of the voters at the same Town Meeting. P. A. TENNIS FLOYD STANGER HAROLD PETERSON VERNON MEINTZER JOSEPH KING CLARENCE WILSON Advertisement) --» Thursday, September 27, 1956 �an outgrowth of ness, he started OBITUARIES S. Duffy Thomas S. Duffy, 84, 6836 Homewood Ave., a Highland Park pioneer, died Thursday in his home, Services were held at 11 a.m. Saturday in Immaculate Conception Church with the Rev. Nicholas Carsello officiating. Born April 3, 1872, in Lake T. S. Duffy Forest on the land where Barat College now stands, Mr. Duffy moved with his family when he was three months old to 611 Laurel Ave., Highland Park. In 1903 he married the former Lillian Clark in St. Mary’s Chureh which later became Immaculate Conception Church. In 1911, with Alex Rafferty, Mr. Duffy began Highland Park Transfer Co., which he operated until 1921. Thirty five years ago, after handling secondhand furniture as Rd.; Mrs. rie George Ave., Ave., which Axt, 111 Mrs. Arnold Store Mrs. on John Central 44 Mrs. PraiAlbert St., Highwood; Schadwitz of San and Ber- Calif. lan McPherson Mrs. Ian McPherson (Pauline Duffy), 36, of 13 Walker Ave., Highwood, died Wednesday night in Highland Park Hospital. Services were held at 2 p.m. Saturday in Trinity Episcopal Church with the Very Rev. Charles U. Harris, pastor, officiating. Burial was in 65, an night while 2724 Rosembolism in the office wealth Edison Crushed A lifelong resident of Highland Park, Mrs. Smith was born April 10, 1891, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nafe. Surviving with the husband, John, are four sisters, Mrs. Mildred Henthorne, 2500 Green Bay Limestone Surviving are her husband, Ian; her mother, Mrs. George Duffy, 1656 Green Bay Rd., and a brother, John L., in Wheaton. Her father preceded her in death. 1/2" to 2’’ ** $1.50 CY, Pickup . . . $2.50 CY, Delivered* Cinder Fill & Sand 50c CY, Pickup... Fill $1.50 CY, Delivered* (Min. distance) Excellent for bik Parking Lots, Base under Blacktop, Drainage Course under Concrete Slabs, Fill inside Basements and General Fill Material. Available IMMEDIATELY or next four months. Wilmette to Waukegan and surrounding area. GET YOUR ORDERS IN EARLY! KENO CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. 1800 Skokie Highway IDlewood 2-7150 Highland Park, Ill. . Nasebecis aahions PARK’S NEWEST, MOST EXCITING WOMEN’S APPAREL STORE Thank You! to our many, many friends, old and new, who helped to make our Grand Opening such an outstanding success . and to Mr. Harold Glandt, Assistant Cashier and Auditor, First National Bank, Highland Park, who helped in selecting the following door prize winners at the close of our Grand Opening celebration: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. Restyle Your Hair to Suit the Season... Lot Air Call for Appointment 1394 Deerfield — Conditioned ID 2-3814 Highland Road or of your P to cho ose your P and distinction be From our impress he Re a or aper troussea¥ correctness ai selection © a V Park mesenc® req vest the hon onvenience at your © \aformale , stations *. A\nnouncemen tion Na Notes * [Recer™ ~: an k You ortant& phase of vee ‘ This is an "Brid Jiestes Be, pkins- \ete mple ‘lies their fam ice for . tment fy gaat Makwian oP and Oe ur bridal consultant (| with © i toaa4 ee Fr BRIDALS$servic =e - — nelle Corner Central & Sheridan f EVMi E 1 :34, | pas F. al Thursday, Sentember 27, 1956 Telephone ID 2-2027 N Ms "Til 9 P.M. the event of inclement Mrs. R. Peterson, 530 Longfellow, Deerfield Mrs. C. Soldano, 209 North, Highwood Mrs. Harold V. Dahl, 1318 Division, HP; Mrs. fe H. Wehr, 1219 McDaniels, HP. Mrs.W. Cappels, 1319 Linden, H. P. Mrs.H. M. Levy, 498 Pleasant, H.P: Doris Carney, 3401 Dato, H.P. Mrs. M. J. Clavey, 645 Maple Hill Dr., Northbrook P. Bloom, 1168 Glencoe, Highland Park Helen McCarthy, 2045 St. Johns, H.P. F. Elston, 1487 Green Bay, H.P. Jean Osborne, 544 N. Central, Highwood Delores Warzak, 724 Osterman, Deerfield Marie Fensurio, 13 Webster, Highwood Gloria Hastings, 910 E. Old Elm, Lake Forest Sandy Looney, 125 Maple Ave., H.P. Lisa Spertus, 827 Bob O’ Link, H.P. Heila Sammet, 1225 Lincoln, H.P. Nancy Bilow, 570 Pleasant, H.P. Claudia Hocking, 2586 Green Bay, H.P. Hargherita Bisud, 1653 McGovern, H.P. Mrs. R. W. Kee, 874 Central, H.P. Jessie Norrlen, 511 Skokie, H.P. Darlene Lenzini, 233 Highwood, Highwood Mrs. Reno Malchioni, 112 Elm, Highwood. Vi Fabbri, 2736 Sheridan, HP. Mrs. Leeb, 1797 Elmwood, Highland Park Ellen Juenger, 1161 Green’ Bay, H.P. Marie Campagni, 312 Highwood, a uonrene Doris Hedberg, 1190 McDaniel, H Mrs. David Jenkins, 534 Chicago, HP. Nancy Zacharias, 250 Cedar, H.P. Judy Connolly, 5145 San Jose, Claremont, Calif. Mrs. W. H. Schaeppi, 1720 Green Bay, H.P. V. Moras, 317 Carter, Libertyville Carol McCraren, 1344 Somerset, Deerfield Gerda Vaitonis, 484 Central, H.P. Lynn Burton, 1506 Sheridan, H.P. Mrs. A. Abrams, Sr., 1557 Green Bay, H.P. Mrs. J. Trepanier, Lake Forest, College Mr. B. Joseph, 132 Belle, H.P. Roberta Inman, 1667 Second, H.P. Jane Millett, 325 Central, H.P. Linda Lang, 1408 Sheridan, H.P. Mrs. Alex Brodsley, 595 Greenwood, Glencoe Louise Altman, 248 North Ave., Highwood Ruth Ludlow, 1023 Greenwood, Deerfield Clare Colen, 1271 Glencoe, H.P. Joan Inman, 666 Central, H.P. Mary Hickey, 2145 St. Johns, H.P. M. L. Domenico, 315 North, Highwood Mrs. R. W. Ericson, 1947 Spruce, H.P. Lois Gamson, 1405 Waverly Rd., H.P. Terry Terracina, 13 Webster, Highwood Mrs. Carl Pasquesi, 220 Everts, Highwood B. A. Wehr, 1219 McDaniels, H.P. Mrs. James Gordon, 273 Cedar, H.P. Carol Root, 1333 Greenwood, Deerfield Mrs. Julia Panerali, 1940 Second, H.P. Carrie Dildem, 1367 Lincoln, H.P. Mrs. Pal Bergdahl. 315 Palmer, Highwood Charlotte Cook, 859 Central, Deerfield Diane Rubin, 1184 Beech Lane, H.P. Eileen Morelli, 302 Prairie, Highwood Mrs. F. Elwell, 655 Homewood, H.P. L. Palandri, 1954 Second St., H.P. N. Miller, 1906 York, H.P. Connie Wallen, 1120 Everett, Lake Forest M. McCaffrey, 1963 Second, H.P. M. Thomas, 897 Central Ave., H.P. Carol Carlson, 226 Evolution, Highwood Ann E. Geigas, 1857 Second, H.P. Edythe Schotanus, 842 Pleasant, H.P. Mrs. Koppelman, 700 Park Ave. W., H.P. Pat Murrie, 843 Central, Deerfield 1835 SECOND ST. Si haskan * * Phone: * to Mr. and Mrs. celeAnni- who PIAZZI 25th Wedding CORRADO brated their Legion the at Sunday last you visited the His- torical Room at the Legion Home? I have! I must go back for a longer look soon. PETE GILROY and his co-workers deserve a big hand for a terrific job. * The Hottest these days is Sunbeam Hair and Daughter for it! * * item in . . . They’ll * Highland our store the fabulous new Dryer for Mother * Park love you * High alumni DIE GEORGE, RUSS GEORGE STEWART ED- WHITMAN, and DAVE PHELPS are featured on a new long playing Dixieland record. These “Cats” did a wonderful job for 5 of the summer jam sessions at the Recreation center for our teen-agers. A limited number of advance copies are specially priced for students at $3.50. Get them ‘from JOHNNY NEWMAN at school or at our store. * urday * * nite . . . 500 young people attended. At one time Drs. WENDELL, BLACK, OLANDER, SCHE- MAN, and SLEPYAN were the chaperones working at the “Coke” Bar. (Really prepared emergency . . . Internal, Broken Bones, etc.) * * for any External, * This time of the year our store has the greatest selection in all departments. Our Cultured Pearl section has a selection of over 80 ring styles, 300 earring designs and hundreds of pins, charms, and necklaces to choose from at truly sensible prices for this precious jewelry. Be sure lous Lucian Gold Watches. to select mas). and to see the fabu- Picard (It’s Pearl and too early not lay-away * * for Christ- * Fifty years ago in the NEWS... Deerfield — Young ELMER THIERREN on sick list with a stomach ache. (He’s still the friendliest postman in H.P.) Highwood—JULIUS LAEGELER installed Steam Heat! Highland Park — Mr. SAMUEL their KNOX summer * Quotable “The sleeves ID and returned Mrs. from in England. * * Quotes: man who rolls up his seldom loses his shirt.” “Early and you to bed and early to rise— get your own breakfast.” LEEDS JEWELERS ions Directly Across from the Jewel cold Hats Off to the Rotary Club and Commission for a the Recreation swell “Kick-Off” Dance last Sat- Congratulations, Winners . . . we hope that you and our other friends will stop in soon at... ROSBY'S or weather. Appearing with our orchestra will be ADELE RICH at the Hammond organ furnished by BILL BEST of Lyon & Healy. Have you sent your donation in yet . There’s still time! Congratulations ROSBY’'S says Parking all praying for a beautiful Hall .. . Have i Own We're nite Saturday when the Jaycees will host the people of our three towns at the big benefit dance for the Swimming Pool Fund to be held on Central Avenue. Chairman “BUTCH” LARSON says arrangements have been made to move to the H.P. Recreation Center in versary HIGHLAND Our with paul leeds Co. Crushed Limestone . . . Big Savings! of Dr. S. R. Banfield, 1866 Sheridan Rd. Services were held at 2 p.m. Monday in the funeral chapel on Sheridan Rd., with the Rev. Darrell Sample of Wesley Methodist Chureh officiating. Burial was in Northshore Garden of Memories. KEEPING TIME Memorial Park, Skokie. Born Feb. 18, 1920, Mrs. McPherson lived in Highland Park all her life. She was a member of Trinity Episcopal Church choir and was employed by Common- Smith Mrs. John Smith, lyn Ln., died of Thursday High nardino, Mrs. Jones, Highwood; his son, Cyril, now operates, He was a member of Highland Park Chamber of Commerce, Elks Lodge, and Catholic Order of Foresters. Surviving with his widow, are a son, Cyril, 895 Windsor Rd., and a granddaughter. He was preceded in death by 11 brothers, a sister, and a daughter who died in infancy. ture Thomas his transfer busithe Duffy Furni- 2-0788 491 Central, Highland Park Page 7 �eee F NOWI ONE SET BRINGS BLACK-and-WHITE You BOTH! Mrs. James Mrs. Sheahen James Motorcyclists Burned Sheahen, 54, 1762 Beverly Pl., died Sunday night in Highwood Hospital after suffering a heart attack that afternoon. Services were held at 9:30 a.m. yesterday in Immaculate Conception Church. Burial was in St. Mary’s Cemetery, Lake Forest. COLOR Born April 2, 1902, in Highland Park, Mrs. Sheahen was a life-long resident of this area. She was a member of the sodality and Tabernacle Guild of Immaculate Conception Parish. Surviving with the husband, James, are two sans, Robert, at home, and James Jr., 1089 Sandwick Ct., and her mother, Mrs. Albert Shelton, 128 South Central Ave., Highwood. Two _ brothers, John Shelton, 344 Prairie Ave., Highwood; Frank, 847 Halfday Rd., and a sister, Mrs. Clarence Preston of New York City, and three granddaughters also survive. = y RCA VICTOR She was preceded in death by her father and a daughter, Helen Marie. In Traffic Accident Two Chicago teenagers suffered second and third degree burns Saturday when the motorcycle they were riding skidded and burst into flame after scraping a car’s fender on Skokie Hwy., police said. Kenneth Selmer, 16, driver of the motorcycle, nicked the right front fender of a car driven by Michael Helvey of Chicago, as he passed Helvey on the right. The contact spilled the cycle, which skidded 147 feet and started fire befcre coming to rest on the median strip of the highway near Deerfield Rd. The fire was extinguished by the Highland Park Fire department, Selmer and his passenger, Arthur Rinkus, 15, were treated for cuts, bruises, and burns. Selmer was cited by police for improper lane usage. The WANNA LEARN TO SHOOT? the The Adult Education Highland Park Program High = at LAST NIGHT OF REGISTRATION: Monday, Oct. 1, 7 to 9 P.M. All classes still open. Plan to attend. = at about demolished. the ear is ? DO YOUR TREES NEED For Expert ADULT EDUCATION HIGHLAND PARK HIGH SCHOOL => valued completely damage to Illinois Shade Tree and Landscaping Co. School will offer a new course on Firearms and their use, to be taught by Chief of Police A. L. Schmieg. Registration Monday, Oct. 1, at the High School. motorcycle, $800 was Estimated $10. TRIMMING? Trimming & Removal Call on Us... Collect INdependence 3-2024 or Bittersweet 8-1882 SPECIAL CHILD — Any after 5 p.m. PHOTO Age OFFER — A BEAUTIFUL 8 x 10 PORTRAIT guaranteed finest quality il ) PLUS | 1 DOZ WALLET SIZE.. $6.95 . for only All Pictures Taken In Your Home Selection of proofs mailed to you No Salesmen for your appointment, call GARY COOKE LOngbeach 1-0485 17 years on the North Shore The Aldrich. 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Planting Time FOR PROMPT, QUALITY SERVICE ON TV, RADIO & APPLIANCES ...CALL ON US! Is Here We Can Supply Your Needs With Healthy Low Priced Evergreens and Shrubs -FRAGASS!I Bring On TELEVISION and APPLIANCES, INC. 808 WAUKEGAN PHONE: RD. CR 2-3310 DEERFIELD Your House Sketch or Plan to Us Friday or Saturday SKILLED HELP AVAILABLE 1800 641 Deerfield Evening FREE Deerfield Rd. Thursday, September 298 27, 1956 : �OT POSES Ray * CURACY MEET CRT aIT WY ET ih MM ER ge A PR Bn ALEne Et LAA eA Mee Or aACe atkme Gee. e ee rps # eat BANG ER, t Vee ei er foe / ¥ eeehater ae ont ea | Na ce Sh x RC FEM TERRE isd LY ee ea SIREN Yep eS abe): V4 a be ea Dg eRLORE cee ‘ ern xt ‘ at ay EST are x re RORY LOPE se BU,———— AE) NOS Bh sy "1 aro we oe Poe fF Kae ‘* Pe Wr Aa ™ Sede HILLS BROS. COFFEE ee ea7 atl ..New pack canned foods for pantry shelf meals... Look over this harvest of inexpensive foods. i Vw Cop SS CANNED FOOD HARVEST No. 242 HUNT’S Cans 1 YELLOW SAUCE CLING $1.00 FLAVAROMA 18-0z. Btl. Barbecue Sauce hy . si REYNOLDS—12-in. 21-07 var 49¢ NIBLETS GROUND BEEF. WHOLE Aluminum Wrap 2°¢: 9c KERNEL CORN LIBBY’S BABY BEEF LIVER CLING TENDER PEACHES... 9 ——— VEGETABLES “Cans BOC YELLOW No. 303 Cans FANCY CALIFORNIA HOME pen. DOC GROWN GREEN PEPPERS 3 «I 3c OSCAR MAYER TOMATO JUICE BEST WHEN GREEN PASCAL CELERY MAYER PORK SAUSAGE LINKS * 59c TOMATO SOUP SUNSHINE cedars 100-ft. Roll 21 C HYDROX ‘s=a 49¢ COOKIES Lge. Stalk FROZEN FOODS GRAPE JUICE WAX PAPER ==:7e Fresh Broccoli Grapefruit-Pineapple Juice OSCAR GREEN Brussels Sprouts 39c DRESSED BOLOGNA... 13-07. vke. DOC Roll GREEN PEAS 2% CARNATION MILK 3 T V. DINNERS. .."r«« cans 41 ¢ IT WHIPS TOPIC Tall Can Thursday, Yellow September ae for $] Devils Food or 27, 1956 10c¢ DOWNY = 1812 GREEN 2 FLAKE WAFFLES Friday Pkgs. Banded 49c ~ BLACKBERRY PRESERVES Night PLENTY BAY OF Night FREE ea At Sunset — PARKING — Ceara Pkgs. for ee 7 Pes he vee ROAD Is Family ie 33c ie| Te ee ALWAYS! Page 9 ee EVERBEST PURE White, 39c ok No. 244 Cans see FALL HARVEST OF MEATS FRESH __—=» lb. J PEACHES 33 100% ade tee ? rien eenanninnii Re PUMPKIN Pr Wr at i GRAPES LIBBY’S Tek i FLAME TOKAYS ae �os anette 5 Written by Colunin Fanny Lazzar THE SOCIAL CHIT CHAT... The D. H. BURNHAMS (formerly of Burnham Place) and lately of the Orrington hotel, had their last dinner here last Sunday before leaving for Palm Springs, California . where they will make their home with their daughter, MARDI . . . Sorry to see them go. . . they have been coming to FANNY’S for years and years... JAY EHRENS, son of MR. and MRS. MILLER EHRENS of Dennis Lane, Glencoe, who recently toured Europe with three friends . . . enters Harvard Law School this fall. JAY was graduated summa cum had previously been resident of Timothy coming to laude elected Dwight FANNY’S for from Yale University a member of College. JAY years and on June Phi Beta Kappa and his parents years ... as 11. He and was a have been have the RALPH BAYERS of Glencoe . . . who entertained in honor of their daughter SUSAN’S birthday . . . which was the 8th consecutive one she has celebrated at FANNY’S ... The BAYERS drove their daughter to Miami University of Oxford, Ohio, where she is enrolled . . . another faithful patron for years is Evanston’s beloved DR. BEN FILLIS, who with MRS. SMITH, entertained Sunday night in honor of DR. and MRS. LEDOUX .. . DR. LEDOUX is head of the X-Ray department of St. Francis Hospital ... PERRY JEFFERSON, son of G. PERRY JEFFERSON, another of my loyal friends throughout the Many years, is now a geologist in Midland . . . the late MRS. JEFFERSON used to love coming in to plan birthday parties for her sons. . . MR. and MRS. ARTHUR KLAUSER of Evanston entertained in honor of MR. and MRS. J. H. MILLER of Evanston, MRS. JAMES MILLER and MRS. RICHARD MILLER of Toledo .. . ROBERT C. EARDLEY, the prominent JAMES A. lawyer REECE . . . entertained of Miami, Florida in honor ... DR. of and MR. and MRS. MRS. MAURICE SBERTOLI (Head of St. Francis Hospital Staff of Surgeons) also an old timer at FANNY’S for years and years . . . entertained friends here the other evening. DR. SBERTOLI, who is as witty as he is brilliant . . . some door .. . and of this heart years when ago I patient saved the life of a man congratulated ... DR. him on lying at death’s brilliant treatment laughingly answered his SBERTOLI... me... “but if he had been a MILLIONAIRE instead of a poor man ._I would have been much better off . . .’ DR. SBERTOLI of course was facetious in his statement ... he is one great humanitarian . and from time to time ...I hear of the great amount of work he does for the poor and the needy . . . gratis. DR. and MRS. PERCY HODGSON of Saylesville, R. I., enjoyed a dinner here last week ‘ . The BABBITTS, JR., of Elm Ave., Evanston, entertained in honor of JACK and WIN ZINNER of Lincoln, Neb. . . . SHIRLEY SEIFERT of Kirkwood, Mo., JACK HAISLIP, MRS. J. HAISLIP, MRS. JAMES I. MAYER dined here last week . and J. . JACK MAYER, all from PERLSTEIN OF in honor of WILLIAM BLYNERS of Benton MRS. WM. H. GROAT, JR., of Highland Park of ELIZABETH and BILL ALLEN of Arlington MRS. WM. C. ALLEN HAMMER of WILLIAM FORREST MAN ALICE and of WALTER Black’s of St. Book Paul, Bar of Minnesota Winnetka Salem, Chicago Virginia, entertained Harbor, Mich. . ‘ entertained in honor Heights and MR. and . . . EVELYN entertained in DER- honor of of Edinburgh, Scotland .. . MRS. A. J. STEIGEL- STEIGELMAN of of Oakland, Cal.. GREY Evanston and entertained IRENE and in honor ELLA GREY of Evanston ... MRS. HAZEL FERGUSON of Evanston (The Cradle) entertained in honor of her niece, JANE MUNSELL of Kansas City, Mo., whose marriage to CHARLES CAREY of Northfield is taking place on October 6th. . . . A dinner party was held in honor of HARRY PROBERT JIM POWELL and of Sedalia, Colo. .. . the friends TERESE POWELL of Glenview assembled were ... MICHAEL and DOROTHY COLE of Highland Park who wrote in my guest book ... “Many years of wonderful eating.” . . . HILDA DAVIS, on outstanding singer from Battle Creek, Michigan, was entertained at dinner here by BEN and TINA VANCLEAVE of Chicago . . . The CULVER DEVERYS entertained 25 guests at a surprise birthday party given in honor of their daughter MARY and her fiance, MARTY PALTZER .. . This lovely couple will be married this coming October 6th at St. Athanasius Church . . . My dear friend, JOHN GALLAGHER of Evanston, the renowned artist whose one man show has been very successful at the Chess House in Chicago the month of September , entertained in honor of MRS. ELIZABETH FLOOD of the New Trier faculty and MRS. J. WISE and MARION WHEELOCK Brentwood, Cal., formerly of Evanston. . ,/ a and. MRS: PERRSON of Winnetka entertained in honor of MR. and MRS. of iA. E. 1?) F. CHARLESWORTH of London, England . . . MRS, JEANNE R. McALLISTER of Evanston and Paris, France, and MRS. JOHN G. McALLISTER of Laguna Beach, Cal., and Honolulu, T. H. dined here last week . . . MR. and MRS. DICK SINCLAIR of Evanston entertained in honor of COLONEL and MRS. WM. G. CALDWELL of Izmir, Turkey ... MR. and MRS. M. A. POWILLS of Chicago and their son and daughter-in-law birthday . . . MR. dined POWILLS here in celebration is renowned for his of MR. rare JOHN T. NOLAN . . . Guests present were . . . MR. and MRS. MacGILLIVRAY, BETH MacGILLIVRAY, MR. and MRS. DE FREITA, JIM BRENNAN, VIRGINIA MOORE, MR. and MRS. EUGENE MITCHELL... MR. and MRS. EDWARD KELLY ...B.J. DOLAN ... MISS PATRICIA MURRAY and MR. and MRS. EDMUND BURKE ... wedding September 22, St. Athanasius Church ... “We are the guests here tonight of DR. ELIZABETH gathered us together to say “AUREVOIR” to some of now that we are soon to be leaving Evanston. We are Be. ie Page 10 of HOWARD Chicago, Blums Vogue of Paul St. CHAS. H. entertained Park, in Minn.. HOWARD, honor MRS. St. of MRS. FAYE Paul Park, HARRIET HEWITT Minn., FLINN, and EARLE FLINN of Chicago .. . SUE BOGART of Evanston entertained in honor of LILLIAN M. LAWREY of Plymouth, England, SHELAUGH DARBYSHIRE, England, and ADELE PARKER, LaGrange, .. . JACK HANFORD and MRS. MARY HANFORD of Evanston entertained in honor of JAMES E. KOCHENSPARGER of Ferndale, Mich. VERONICA M. HODDER, PATRICIA ANN HODDER and MISS HELENE RAYMOND, all of Evanston, entertained in honor of MR. and MRS. JOHN M. ROGERS of Takoma Park, Ind. . . . A group of friends gathered together for dinner at FANNY’S, MRS. J. E. LUTZ of Lake Worth, Fla., MRS. J. S. TISCH, Wilmette, H. J. SHANESY, Evanston, MRS. H. J. SHANESY, Evanston, and MRS. RALPH SHANESY, Evanston... MR. and MRS. VINCENT BONSIGNORE of Chicago celebrated their fifth wedding anniversary with a group of friends. A lovely dinner was held SAM in the ING Chicago, Shelley INZERILLO, DR. and Room . . . Guests Chicago, MRS. NICK DR. and were ... MRS. ROMANO, MR. and THOMAS Chicago, MRS. SARDONE, DR. and MRS. THOMAS RAINERI, Chicago, RALPH DICENZO (Italian Counsel Secretary), MISS SUSIE LOLLI, Chicago Heights and MR and MRS. ANTHONY MATTOZZI, Chicago (Lawyer). MR. and MRS. JOHN CESAROTTI of Chicago celebrated their 45th wedding anniversary with a lovely dinner in the Shelley room . . . Guests present were their children and grandchildren ... MR. and MRS. WM. CESAROTTI and family of Chicago ... MR. and MRS. HARRY CESAROTTI of Glenview, MR. and MRS. GEO. CESAROTTI and son of Chicago, MR. and MRS. MIKE HARRIS and family, Chicago, YVONNE CESAROTTI, Chicago, DON KADOW, Chicago, . . . MR. and MRS. FRANCES A. BICKEL, Wilmette, and MR. and MRS. JOHN BRODERICK, Oak Park. . . Always happy to see The COOLIDGES and The RICHARDS of Winnetka dining here together last week... they too have been coming here for years and years ... and I am grateful to have such loyal friends. A lovely dinner was held in the Shelley Room honoring MR. and MRS. LOU GARWOOD on their 50th wedding anniversary . .. Suests were their children an seven grandchildren, MR and MRS. LAWSON GARWOOD of Chicago, MR. and MRS. ROY GARWOOD of Skokie, MR. and MRS. RUSSELL SCHULKE of Western Springs, MR. and MRS. DWIGHT GARWOOD of Burnham, Ill... . MR. and MRS. GEORGE H. KEIM of the New York Times dined here Saturday night . . . as he has done throughout the years when he comes to Chicago . . . Had a nice visit with this lovely couple. The New York Times did an article on FANNY’S a few years ago ... ARSHALOUISE BEDROSIAN, lecturer, traveler, journalist and poet, entertained in honor of GERTRUDE S. WHEELER of Fitchburg, Mass. . . . NANCY RUTH COX of Skokie entertained in honor of JOAN EILEEN BEDIENS of Oelwein, Iowa, and ANN JOHNSTON of Rock Island, Ill., also present were MR. and MRS. COX, parents of the hostess .. all three young women are students at the University of Iowa .. . and last but not least I wish to thank MR. GHENE, editor of Institutional Feeding and Housing Magazine (Conde Nast Publication from New York) a methods magazine for restaurants, hotels, in- dustrial ... cafeterias, for the hospitals, terrific article with 8 photographs mail from all over schools, they did colleges, on of our restaurant the country ... clubs FANNY’S ... and caterers a 4-page article ... and already I am receiving Texas, came first with a letter from THE WEYMAN CO. of San Antonio... THE DOLE PINEAPPLE CO. of San Jose, Calif., came second ... both congratulating us on the wonderful article about our restaurant ... then Stevens Point, Wis. . . . ete., etc., and I am proud and grateful for the always increasing national publicity we seem to get every year in the various periodicals . . . it’s fun to be the first to get the MOST articles written about one ...I am so far ahead ef all the restaurants in America in fame and publicity received during the past ten years . . that any other restaurateur will have a difficult time trying to catch up with me... But I say in true humility ... That as grateful as I am for my fabulous success . . . I realize only too well that not one thing can be credited to my own individual effort . . . I simply make use to the fullest the powers God has given me... . Success does not success. overwhelm me. . . Because I realize the futility of materia) anys HILL, who our friends, sorry to be Dems. Fire Volley At GOP Policies At Voter Conclave inefficiency Charges. of and “one-party government” were hurled at Republican-dominated Lake County government by Democratic candidates at an open-house Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Ledbetter, 274 Linden Park PI. Phil Yager, attorney, Famous Restaurant cinct at the 4 to 6 p.m. affair, that Other speakers at the coffeehour, designed to introduce local candidates to the voters, slashed Republican policy at every level, beginning with national, where Mrs. Helen Benson Leys of Wilmette, opponent of Mrs. Marguerite Stitt Church, said the GOP incumbent had ‘‘voted consistently against the administration’s legislative program or supported amendments which would cripple those measures.” If you’re sold on our kind of government you'll *(Author’s and Celebrity 1601 FIELD SIMPSON STREET DINING HOURS to 10 P.M. . . & SPAGHETTI CO., and P.M. Other to 10 P.M. SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN AND SPAGHETTI orders small or large parties daily and Sunday until 10 P.M. ENTERTAIN because they YOUR FRIENDS AND OUT-OF-TOWN too . . . will be simply DELIGHTED. AIR-CONDITIONED meetings . . . or DINING ROOMS social affairs. available for below) === when illness delay seeking advice you of your expose strikes, Hl you the skilled physician, yourself complications that to later in your life may torment you. Nature sends you pain or discomfort to warn you that something is wrong. | Self treatment drugs that temporarily relieve that pain or discomfort, may hide a trouble that can become serious. Be wise. At the first sign of illness get your physician’s advice and let him treat the real cause of your trouble. You put up GUESTS private parties us, bility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? 12 take AT . near 5-8686 hours to up your prescrip- if shopping trust us with the responsi- Fine Shops Sunday Need A Medicine or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people en- SAUCE GReenleaf EVERY WEEK DAY: 5 . Reservations requested. name Center for sale at MARSHALL 6. Ask Your Physician to Phone . . . Society & DRESSING Nov. Your future health can be good or bad , depending on what you are doing now to protect it. If, Pick SALAD vote “THERE IS NO MOMENT LIKE THE PRESENT” tion FANNY’S for state’s the Republican administration has failed to collect more than one-half million dollars in tax delinquencies and charged that it has allowed land speculators to profit at taxpayers’ expense. When World candidate told voters of the 8th pre- Highland Park or Ravinia ID 2-2600 ID 2-2300 antique duced to each other by the VERINKS) their courtship days were spent dining from time to time at FANNY’S... and always for important celebrations they drive 70 miles here just to enjoy our food . . . wish them much luck and happiness... . always ...A lovely wedding rehearsal dinner was held at FANNY’S for JEANNE and ALICE POWILLS’ and coin collection and has one of the largest collections of those coins in America . . JANE McCAFFERTY of Lake Shore Drive, Culver, Indiana, celebrated her birthday by coming to FANNY’S with her husband . . . McCAFFERTYS are building a large home in Culver . . . An interesting item about this couple . . . The McCAFFERTYS were friends of DR. and MRS. FRED VERINK (having been intro- MacGILLIVRAY leaving; we love so many things and people here. With us are MISS EDNA NICHOLSON, MISS H. HILL and MR. and MRS. CHARLES FISHER .. . WILLIAM R. HAWES, administrator of the Community Hospital of Evanston and his wife, PADDY.” MR. and Mrs. FRANCIS W. FOOTE of St. Paul, Minn., (former North Shore residents) entertained a group of friends in the Wimpole Room in honor of their 47th wedding anniversary . .. DR. and MRS. JAMES H. KEITH entertained in honor of MR. and MRS. H. M. FAUST of South Pasadena, Cal. ... MR. and MRS. DENNIS CONNOR of Wilmette entertained in honor of JAMES M. PARRISH of Dallas, Tex. . . . MISS out Noon for FANNY’S . . business EARL W. GSELL & CO. —PHARMACISTS— HIGHLAND PARK + RAVINIA *Quotation by Maria Edgeworth (1767-1849) Thursday, September 27, 1956 | �Republicans Spark Campaign's Drive With Brunch, Rally Republican campaign plans will move into action on a local level this week as the GOP’s open headquarters and spark the Republican cause with a brunch and rally. Headquarters will open Vincent Gottschalk Of TV Will Speak To Brotherhood Third Son Born To Richard Bowdens Mr. and Mrs. 321 North nounce the Albert in Richard Bowden, Ave., Highwood, anSept. 17 birth of Bruce Highland Park Hospital. Their other sons are James, 2%, and Richard, 14%. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ugolini of the North dress and Mr. and Bowden of Chicago ents. Ave. ad- Mrs. William are grandpar- Brotherhood Reform of Temple Highland will hold the CO-OP Milkman has another exclusive for you! Park its first meeting of the season at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday in Highland Park Recreation Center. Vincent Gottschalk, TV personality, will Trip to the Fourth Invocation Byron leader radio fo and present “A Dimension.” will be given by Rabbi T. Rubenstein, of the temple. spiritual Saturday at 502 Central Ave., staffed by members of the Woman’s Republican the Club of Highland direction of Mrs. Bickmore, precinct Park under Franklin J. chairman, Mrs. Charles O’Neil, headquarters chairman. Literature and _ other campaign materials will be avail- able at the headquarters, be open Warian A School Church To for the Speak Newman, president of and hear a talk by Mrs. by Sen. Everett cause, the matic theme, ress.” presentation of the GOP “Peace—Prosperity—Prog- Senior At Jeffry John S. will feature dra- Berkshire Highland year. LEGAL October sturdy, Masonic Temple — Sept. 28, Oct. 5 A real savings bank! (Paid Advertisement) CO-OP IKE Serving Saturday, Sept. 29th Fw 4 tg 3 ae ge ; - Lake County for 45 Years Practical Winter & - DAIRY The ComeIn — Get Acquainted — Be a Booster for = « 2-8860 B-9 PARKA 1931 SHERIDAN ROAD . on 9S tase: pe Milkman Call ONtario GRAND OPENING EISENHOWER HEADQUARTERS NOTICE 18, 1956 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Plan Commission of the Village of Deerfield that a public hearing will be held by said Commission in the Village Offices at 711 Waukegan Road, 8:00 P.M., C.S.T., Thursday, October 18, 1956, to ‘consider a request of H. R. Jacobsen, Inc., for rezoning of the following area: Lot 11 Owner’s Homestead Subdivision —(Sub of Lots 16-17-18-19-20 in Block 1, Book 27—Deed Page 1671 W% of SW% Section 28, Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the Third Principal Meridian in Lake County, Illinois from the present zoning, R-7, Multiple Family District, to B-1, Neighborhood Business District, in accordance with the provisions of the Deerfield Zoning Ordinance, 1953, as amended. DEERFIELD PLAN COMMISSION WINSTON S. PORTER Chairman. 9/27-10/4/56—111 Political A truck on wheels! Ask the CO-OP Sept. 19 and Oct. 10 For ballet information phone ID 2-6914 or Deerfield 173 For ballroom information phone ID 2-2731 or Deerfield 966 IKE rubber-tired, 7-inch TOY TRUCK—KIDDY BANK Park Woman's Club — and Oct. 19 Deerfield S. Wineman, son of the Winemans of 280 Cary Ave., has returned to Berkshire School, Sheffield, Mass., for his senior and Dirk- sen, will draw voters from the Lake County area. Intended to generate enthusiasm for the Republican rally Grace RE-OPEN Marguerite Stitt Church, congresswoman from the 13th national district. The meeting precedes a rally Wednesday at Libertyville High School when the GOP state cara- van, headed Development of Correct Posture, Beauty of Body Movement the Highland Park men’s and women’s groups, will meet Sunday for brunch in the Terrace Room of Hotel Moraine-on-the-Lake to discuss strategy of the ence Social Dance Groups Area Republican leaders, including Frank Nosek and Mrs. Bald- win ae Ballet — Toe — Tap — Modern slated to daily. Mrs. Keeney and ~ ~Tty Jacket for Boys (fil i presenls hair styles & colors Get Acquainted — Ask Questions $17.98 Coffee and Doughnuts on call ve 5-3555 NOW Opening Day-9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Detachable Hood Parka in Navy, Charcoal and Natural glencoe OPEN Wonderful Collection of “Ike” Wcltone Jewelry on Display and Available: Hearing Aid ¢ Pendants Service at e Bracelets 4 S. GENESEE ST. Waukegan, ON Citizens for Eisenhower Ill. 2-4700 1931 Batteries and Service on all makes and brands Fe “Thursday, BUNS September Ste die ¢ Lapel Pins ¢ Brooches e Ear Rings 27, Sheridan (Paid 1956. Road — Political Highland Advertisement) Park e e e ¢ Heavy Wool Quilting Fully Lined Mouton Hood Talon Zipper Waterproof Size 8 to 20 In Navy, Charcoal and Olive Drab Ae | te Sem s $4798 Gentlemen Yr. Open Thursday Evenings VErnon 69 Linden IN ‘til 9:00 5-3181 Avenue THE HUBBARD Hubbard WOODS FASHION Woods CENTER Page 11 eet tae elds �} | First — ‘Check The Prices Offered By So Called “Carpet _ Discounters” Then Veg bert Weis Warvries Wess udith SS Dulon bs Evening Coremony Miss Judith Dehmlow of Wilmette, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dehmlow Jr., was married Saturday to Robert Irons, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Irons Sr. of Clifton Ave. The 7:30 p.m. ceremony was held in The Highland Park Presbyterian Church with Dr. William Atkinson Young, pastor, of- ficiating. Given er, Louis the bride satin in and marriage Dehmlow wore lace, a by ‘her of Wilmette, gown with broth- of a lace ivory bodice | embroidered with GRANT | CARPET MART and k ert seed pearls, and Mrs. Louis Dehmlow chose a skirt which swept into a beige silk dress with black accestrain. Her veil of illusion sories and Mrs. Irons wore a Dior a full chapel was caught to a crown of seed pearls. She carried a white Bible covered with a white orchid. Mrs. George Gehring of Long Beach, Calif., the bride’s sister, served as matron of honor and bridesmaids were Mrs. Russell Jensen of Kenosha, Wis., and Miss Eleanor Morgan of Traverse City, Mich. They wore identically styled gowns of light blue lace with matching lace hats. Their bouquets were white cabbage roses. Frank Irons Jr., of Clifton Ave., served his brother as best man while performing ushering duties were John Bailleux of McDaniels Ave. and Russell Jensen of Kenosha. €- HIGH-FIDELTT Come To | ney HIGHLAND PARK ZONING COMMITTEE PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber in the City Hall, City of Highland Park, Illinois, on Wednesday, October 17, 1956, at 8:00 P.M. Said public hearing will be conducted by the undersigned, the Zoning Committee for the City of Highland Park, designated and appointed by the Mayor and City Council of said City, for the purpose of considering the following matters: 1. A-request of Mrs. Marie M. Calvin for a special permit to operate a Nursery School at her home located at 1335 Sherwood Road, Highland Park. 2. A request of the Highland Park Civic Association that all property lying East of Ridge Road; South of Ridgelee Road, West of the Chicago & North Western Railroad Company Freight Line, and North of County Line Road be rezoned from Class ‘“‘C’’ 12,000 square feet to Class “B-1’’ 20,000 square feet. At said public hearing and at any adjournment thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested to be heard in relation to said matters. EDMUND L. ANDREWS MRS. MILTON K. ARENBERG EARL D. FRITSCH JERRY C. LEAMING JOHN H. THOMSON 9/27-10/4/56—112 | blue taffeta dress with navy ' After leans, in a wedding the San trip couple will Antonio, bridegroom Air Force. to New be Tex., where is stationed Mrs. Irons Northwestern University Irons attended Grinnell, Iowa. at AND and Grinnell | BARGAINS GALORE In Our Showroom | Look! $495 » 100% Viscose 100% Wool From Face AMPLIFIERS Bogen 10W DB110 Bogen 20W DBF20 Bogen 30 Watt DB 130 Bell 10 Watt WHOLESALE Grommes 10 Watt LJ3 Grommes 12 Watt 56PG Grommes 12 Watt 55C Fisher 30 Watt 80AZ Fisher 20 Watt 20A Radio Craftsman “Solitaire” National 10 Watt National 5 Watt $825. 115.00 55.00 S4a0 59.00 79.00 WE WE GUARANTEE THE LOWEST PRICES SELL ONLY FIRST GRADE NAME BRANDS Miss Suzanne Klemperer, daughter of the Alger D. Goldfarbs, 177 Indian Tree Dr., who is beginning her sophomore studies at North- (Continued on page 13 Phone or Come Visit Our in and Showroom ILEWIS | COMPANY Facing Edens at Tower Rd. 708 CENTRAL HIGHLAND AVE. PARK, ID 2-7222 ILL. \? 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LAKE FOREST 658 �Gloria M. Pasquesi Is Married Sept. 1 To Donald Oswald (Picture Miss daughter Joseph was on page Gloria of Mr. Marie and Pasquesi married Sept. of Mrs. wi Hentas Avo. Chicago. lands Dominic Ave., Leo Oswald of Milwaukee, Wis., son of the Leo Oswalds of Marcus, Iowa. The Rev. George Bischofberger, SJ, spiritual director of college of liberal arts, Marquette University, Milwaukee, officiated at the noon ceremony in Immaculate Conception Church. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a princess gown of ivory satin fashioned) with round neckline, long sleeves, and a full skirt which swept into a cathedral train. Her fingertip veil of illusion was caught to an ivory satin shell cap edged in pearls. She carried a cascade of phaleanopsis orchids on a prayerbook. Miss Joan Mawicke of Wilmette served as maid of honor and bridesmaids were the Misses Clara Jones of Wilmette, Joan McGowan of Ev- anston, of Elizabeth Picchietti of ivy and they cade of variegated white pompons. Pasquesi, 1 to Donald Barbara ‘Shaw of All of the bride’s attendants wore gowns of light green crystal back satin fashioned in princess lines. Their headpieces were gar- 15) Skokie and Mc- carried ivy and casdaisy Eugene Oswald of Marcus served as best man for his brother and ushers were the bride’s brother, Robert of Skokie Ave., John Landgraf of Chicago, Arthur McManus of Manitowoc, Wis., and Robert Neal of Elgin. A reception for 200 guests in the Highland Park Women’s Club was held after the ceremony. Mrs. Pasquesi wore a dress of champagne lace and Mrs. Oswald chose a blue dress with navy accessories. Both mothers wore cor sages of cymbidium orchids. After a wedding trip to Colorado, the couple will be at home in Milwaukee after Sept. 17. They are | both seniors in the college of liberal arts at Marquette University. Miss Pasquesi is a graduate of Marywood School, Evanston, and attended Fontbonne College, St. Louis, Only YOU can in vote your W. S. HOLDENS oara of directors of the schc RETURN SUN. FROM MINNESOTA ss r The Holdens were accompanied -by their daughter, Joanne, who is Mr. and Mrs. William S. Holden a senior at Lake Forest College. Jr., 1459 Linden Ave., returned Their younger daughter, Martha, is Sunday from Faribault, Minn., where they spent the weekend with their son, David, who is a senior at Shattuck School there. Mr. Holden was recently elected to the Suzanne a senior School. from Ready Made page 12) ed vice president of Student Religious Council. The faculty recent- appointed her Northwestern’s chairman Campus ence On Religions. _ Park High °* Custom Made RAVINIA LAMP STUDIO western University, has been electly Highland RMA RD NRE LAMPS & SHADES Klemperer (Continued at of 465 Confer- ROGER She is an asso- ID ciate member of Sigma Alpha Eta, national speech correction honor- WILLIAMS AVE. 2-9360 All Lamp & Shade Services ary. ITALIAN GERMAN FRENCH SPANISH any Gain fluency. speaking group language Rapid progress, another tongue! Special courses designed to give you a Private and small knowledge by Spring. command of instruction. Register now! Also—coaching at high Berlitz: stock America! college school, and SCHOOL 518 207 graduate OF level. LANGUAGES DAVIS STREET, EVANSTON N. Michigan Ave., Chicago GR FR 5-4341 2-4341 CARPETS FURNITUR DRAPES — % Fournier Henri You can be sure t your costly will have the besto care Our Brilliant New the hands « trained, experienced Hair Stylist . . . erators. the first of fourteen specialists BROUGHT TO YOU DIRECT FROM PARIS by... Peerve Unde Henri in furnishi Liability & Workman Compensation cove Fournier Winner of this year’s contest in Paris, Amsterdam and Zurich, Switzerland. outstanding young One of Europe’s Member, National Institute of Rug Cleaners. hair stylists who has come to Pierre Andre’, Highland Park to recreate the very latest coiffures from the Continent. 30 YEARS OF NORTH SERVICE. St - THE phone for appointment now ID 2-9010 - 9011 LEWI COMPANY Facing Edens at Tower Pierre Andre’ Bldg., 1908 Sheridan Road, ‘Highland Park , September 27, 1956 we‘ �5 gre = ne 2 5% ID O F E Wis Located on MSHRUES the 33rd | and All Kinds of MANURE off of Route bate Announces Tree CONTRACTOR 9-2907 Nursery of LANDSCAPE W 176, Lake Bluff, Il. bon on the. North Season Shore allet & Tap Classes Open Controlled Today Rhythm Classes for 3, 4, and 5 yr. olds. information Telephone: and Winnetka 1 \ mma } 5 Bade sorori ay et ie C3 Miss Martha Strauss, 146 Indian eal es a Wigan! Ceca . a a led iy of a ie AE / nb Dr., a freshman at Universit ia ya ee ar Faculty of the three schools Deerfield Public registration 6-0256 “The Back” » _ The Beauty Schools With of || a District 109, and the doorways OF It All! Saturday, Sept. 29 The second annual Deerfield Pancake and Sausage Brunch, sponsored by Boy Scout Troop 153 and their 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. For your new Fall Fashions with the disappearing back the Proceeds of the event will be used, for the purchase of equipment for the rapidly expanding troop. beauty, comfort and assurance of this , new Bien Jolie foun_ ‘dation garment with its bare back feature and slim hips. Fitted White or Black $2500 Us New | Cubmaster good start for the season with | /a meeting of all parents at Wilmot DEPOSITS All The Pancakes You Can Eat On enjoy ye Pack 50 Cub Scouts got off to are: George Schmid, chairman; Don Hyink, Bob Varick, Jerry Clamp- itt, Peter Frantz, John Koss, Ralph Berg, Ed Molin, Bob Carlson, Mrs. Edward Lutz, .) you. will « iene Sricshull tke coruiecs os of the three schools are shown |} school Monday evening. The proCol arade A&M Coll ege. Ft Collins. || 0 today’s cover. gram for the year was presented ok His baohenion aa si He mm fe KIPLING SCHOOL (top pic- || and boys assigned to their respecx anei ture) teachers, first row, left to member ||tive dens. ofP Sigma A demonstration i ity. Chi fraternity was right, ‘are “Mary.Jane Fennes? given on how to conduct Graduates of Highland Park High : a den meeting for the School, they are the children of |} S°Y 4th grade; Rosemary DarI benefit of those cy, kindergarten; Helene ||/new to Cubbing. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall E. Strauss. Den meetings Springman, 5th grade; Shirley start the first week of October. Ferch, 1st grade; Mary Barrow, Bob Varick officially became the 2nd grade; Patricia Palmer, 1st new Cubmaster and will be assisted by Bob Carlson and Ed Molin. grade; and Esther Hummel, 1st ‘Now Is The Time grade, Ed Bax who has been Cubmaster of Pack 50 for the past several Second row: Frank Whitcher, To Buy years is now Cub Scout Commisprincipal; Frances Kelly, 3rd sioner for the Deerfield area. grade; Nancy Graffam, 5th The program for the year is as grade; Madalyn Vanderlip,/ 4th follows: grade; Ruth Patton, 3rd grade; Saturday, September 29—Cubaroo. Florence Ott, 2nd grade; Beth Phone Miriam Booth Friday, Oct. 26—Pack Meeting | Andrew, 4th grade, and Mar(Theme—‘Anchors Aweigh”) WI 6-3848 garet Rose. nurse. DEERFIELD GRAMMAR Saturday, October 27—First Paper Or Betty Dickert SCHOOL (center) teachers, first Drive. WI 6-3814 row, left to right, are Dell MarMonday, Oct. 29—Parents’ Meeting gret, 6th grade; Hazel CederMonday, Nov. 12—Pack 50 Host at borg, reading guidance; MarRoundtable—8:00 p.m. Wilmot garet Warren, vocal music; School. Shirley Glickman, art; Kathryn Friday, Dec. 14—Pack Meeting— Bartlett, 6th grade; Gayle ArChristmas Party. thur, 6th grade, and Amelia Monday—Jan. 7th—Parents’ MeetGaza, girls’ physical education. ing. Second row: W. E. Sheehan, Monday—Jan. 14—Pack 50—presuperintendent; Frank Jacober, opening activities at Pack 69— instrumental music; Edward RaGlenview; Skokie Valley District Safe—Convenient ley, boys’ physical education; Cub Roundtable. Marilyn Blum, ‘7th and 8th PT Dee OAT1 lf Friday, Feb. 15th—Pack Meeting grade language arts; Gordon (Theme, Treasure Island, Skit) Shepard, 7th and 8th grade soGLENCOE NATIONAL Monday, Feb. 18th—Parents’ Meetcial studies; James Ferch, 7th ing. and 8th grade science; Darrel Monday, Mar. 11th—Pack 50 theme Hund, 7th and 8th grade mathegames “Swiss Family Robinson” matics, and Donald Lindsley, at Pack 61, in Northbrook—Cub arts and crafts. Roundtable. MAPLEWOOD SCHOOL Friday, March 15—Pack Meeting (bottom) teachers, first row, left Inspection (Theme: World’s to right are Pearl Kolb, 2nd Flags and Countries) grade; j Angeline D’Astici, 4th Monday, March 18—Parents’ Meet- ° grade; Mary Jane Braucht, 3rd ing. grade; Carol Johnson, 3rd Saturday, April 27—Pack Meeting. grade; Loralea Williams, kinField Day—Wilmot School. lergarten; Mary Cashmore, 1st Monday, April 29th—Parents’ grade, and R. D. Brewer, prinMeeting. cipal. Saturday—June 1—Circus. Second row: Joan Raley, 5th Those serving on the Parents’ grade; Sally Crandall, 4th Committee of Pack 50 this year grade; Ann Mendelson, kinderzarten; Nancy Coultas, 2nd grade; Roberta Meats, Ist grade and Sharon Bartelt, speech ‘herapist. _ ; |Pack 50 Starts Year ° fs : ce 2% Ceo bo o ope Kappa SAVINGS For a WORLD BOOK the opening Consecutive “4 perme appa GENERAL aly by Our Expert Corsetieres Emily Jacobi OF WINNETKA 578 Lincoln WI 6-4750 All of the Deerfield people are invited to partake of “all you can eat” of the brunch to include pancakes, 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 Scouts meet at the American Legion Hall on Wednesday evenings. Richard Hartman is Scoutmaster and Harold Murtfeldt is chairman of the Scout committee. J. Jordan, Mrs. William Mrs. Reinhard Johnston, Louis Maiorano, Henry Statts, Mrs. T. C. Hammer, Mrs. Robert Varick and Mrs. Robert Carlson. DEERFIELD POST OFFICE NEEDS MORE WORKERS Postmaster John J. Welch reports that Joseph A. Connor, director of the 7th U. S. Civil Service Region announced today that applications are being accepted by his office for the positions of substitute clerks and substitute carriers for duty in the Deerfield Post Of- fice. Postmaster Welch states that his office has been unable to obtain in live who eligibles sufficient Deerfield and that the residence requirement is being waived in order that these positions may be filled. Starting pay is $1.82 per hour with opportunity for advancement. Applicants must have reached their 18th birthday on or before date of filing application. There is no maximum age limit. A written test is determine eligibility. Applications must be required filed to with the Director, Seventh U. S. Civil Service Region, New Post Office Bldg., Chicago 7, Illinois, and will be accepted until further notice. Full information and application forms may be secured at the Deerfield post office. — �‘ABRICS | Parkers To Attend Meeting In Chicago Illinois Chapter, Founders and Daughters Patriots of of America, —Interior Decorating— will hold their first meeting of the season at in Wedgewood the Marshall 12:30 p.m. Field’s, Luncheon Wednesday Alcove will be followed Plan by ; a <i brief business meeting. Mrs. Dan Pagenta, 1065 County Line Rd., vice president and program chairman, will introduce Mrs. A. T. Oleson of Aurora, who will speak on Sweden. Mrs. Jeremiah Marshman secretary St., of Leaming, is the Templeton Son Born Mr. and Mrs. Frank Templeton| Jrd. (Jeanne Engelbrecht) of| Madison, Wis., are the parents of | a son, Brian, born Sept. Lee Oswald Photo by 349 We corresponding chapter. 18 in that | parents. Fabries One Custom Make—With e Slip Covers e Matchstick Draperies e Cafe Curtains In Sheer Draw Curtains Drive Carefully—The Life You May Be Your Own! Save Tradewinds by MORTON ID 2-3100 hotels in Bermuda, Jamaica and Nassau, and on the famed Bri liners Queen Mary ‘and Queen Elizabeth. For five years during World War II he was a Pilot Officer with the RAF photo reconnaisance squad. know-how Open in the a Fri. nights} restaurant For ‘til vast background of experience — field. years most brides on registered their gift preferences ERS’ Bridal how 9 p.m. Registry. amazed variably why, as he PAUL is to find the North LEEDS, that was almost ae Shore with LEEDS have JEWEL- | telling us all brides ; want Towle Sterling Silver patterns. franchised agents for Towle Sterling on North Shore, LEEDS JEWELERS makes it a point to keep a large stock on hand to provide the ultimate in More popular than Shekh and at Fell Shoes wen: Brown Navy Black $17.95 been enlarged and more sales people added to serve you faster. EEL SHOKS SINCE Dodge 1921 Hubbard Woods Open Thurs. Eve. ‘Til 9 FM. and LAKE MOTORS, Plymouth dealer, Highla has : been mechanic for 17 years, VERNE during World War II and spent 43 landed a couple of big ones. VERNE says LAKE MOTORS’ service facilities are the finest he has ever seen. Stopped over at the MILDRED CARGILL FASHIONS DREN shop located at 1900 Sheridan Rd. in Highland to MILDRED Lucile H. CARGILL Hilborn) just to see brought some back of with the her Park new FOR new © CHIL- (right next merchandise from New York. In the boys wear field, this smart children’s store offers a new line of famous Merry Mites clothes, slacks in wash ’n wear fabrics, suburban coats. For the little girls they have all kinds of adorable dresses, jackets and coats by Fischer. You can depend on MILDRED CARGILL for the unusual in children’s fashions in a wide price range CAROLYN and HERMAN ANSPACH of H. and R. ANSPACH | REALTORS spent several days in Chicago last week attending the annual convention of the Illinois Association of Real Estate Boards. CAROLYN and HERMAN came away from the meeting with many new ideas. ROBERT GERHOLZ, a past president of the national associa-__A tion and CLARENCE TURLEY, the association’s current president, — were the keynote speakers at the convention. Both expressed considerable optimism for the future of real estate for the next 10 years. Bowlers at STRIKE ’N SPARE BOWLING LANES got an unex-— pected treat last Friday night when SYLVIA WENE, former women’s world bowling champion drove up from Chicago with her manager BEN ROSE for a practice session. That gal sure makes the game look easy! . . . Not everyone can become a champion, but you'll sure improve your score plenty if you take advantage of the free classes famed bowler NED DAY conducts at STRIKE ’N SPARE every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon from 1 to 5 p.m. All you pay fo are the lines you bowl. MURIEL POLLAK of LUCILE H. HILBORN showed me the new shipment of fur blend sweaters that just arrived in all the latest colors for the coming holiday season. These moderately-priced sweaters have the style and softness of HILBORN’s finest cashmere sweaters. Speaking of fine cashmere sweaters, LUCILE H. HILBORN still has a good selection of those lovely Dalton sweaters and skirts to match, which are ideal for fall and winter wear. Did you know that Fire : Prevention Week is com- : ia Muriel Pollak — ing up October 7th through the 14th? It will be sponsored jointly b the insurance companies, safety councils and fire departments. Incidentally, fire insurance rates in Highland Park range from a 50 cents per thousand per year to over $34 per thousand. One migh’ imagine that insurance companies prefer the risks with the highes premiums, but exactly the opposite is true. In fact, ED SCHWEITZER of HILL CENTRAL AVE. Highland Park Open Fri. Eve. ‘Til 9 P.M. Chrysler, of BF hike the capri P.S. Our store has Imperial, SHATTO months of that time overseas. As a Staff Sergeant he participated in practically every major engagement in the European Theatre. | he lives in Highwood with his wife DEAN and loves to bowl and fish — in his leisure moments. Last year he was deep-sea fishing in Florida — door styles VERNE Chrysler factory-trained master served in the Army for six years and More selection. Seed Park’s SPRING-O-LATORS 27, 1956 Expert Workmanship 672 Central o,tishiens Pak. ID 2- 3430. Paul Thursday, September Wr SI e Upholstering PARK 641 eh Manor in Blowing Rock, N. C. and the very exclusive Key F cna) Yacht Club in Key Largo, Florida. JIM also worked at the leadin 645 CENTRAL CENTRAL moe ce Meet JIM McEVOY the new Maitre De’ of the HOTEL MORAINE On-The-Lake. Before coming to the MORAINE, he had held the same position at the fabulous Mayview Fell Shoes HIGHLAND Here largest e Draperies ron. He brings to the MORAINE a 641 Are of the selections of new Fall fabrics in rich new textures and pat- ¢ Bedspreads We Specialize Betts city. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Engelbrecht, of Lakeside Pl., and Mrs. Frank Templeton Sr. of Evanston, formerly of Linden Ave., are grand- Fall terns, all moderately priced. PARTS ACCESSORIES ALL POPULAR MAKES IN STOCK Donald Now New Mt SHAVER Mrs. Fall at Cote’s ry If you’re sold on our kind of government you'll vote Noy. 6. Mr., Your Decorating Room. Chicago. & STONE Insurance informs me that on risks with the high: est premiums it is sometimes necessary to spread the risk among companies in order to provide sufficient insurance. FIFTEEN YEARS AGO THIS WEEK: Loin lamb cheps selling for 45 cents a pound, a two-pound bag of coffee cost 35 and JACK BENNY Theatre. y was starring in “Charley’s Aunt” at the many wer cen x �Legion Aux iliary To Hold Cook School Republican Women To Have Tea Oct. 5 In E. D. Crilly Home Mrs. Edgar Deerfield home tea on 3 to and the group. will be Road the October Osborn assisting is membership Mrs. Irl H. for 900 to join Mrs. Oxford chairman. Marshall, has appointed Goodspeed, 830 a the Ferguson hostess. of her at Republi- wishing Carleton 1241 5, Township those Mrs. D. of open 5 o’clock, Deerfield can Club Gilbert Crilly will Friday, from West D. Road president, Mrs. Robert F. Warrington Road, as the new treasurer to succeed Mrs. Fred Nolde who will be moving to Ft. Collins, Colo., sometime this fall. Mrs. Robert rington Road, E. Sorg, 1307 Wardelegate to the re- cent national convention of the Federation of Republican Women, will give a short report of the meetings in Chicago. Mrs. William D. George, alternate delegate to the same conclave, will report on organizational work in the precincts, especially as related to registration. fi Mer-Jac Studio bs 4, Miss Maurita Diane Morgan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. _ Clifford E. Morgan of 937 Forest Avenue, and Frank A. Sandvig, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl D. Sandvig Sr., of Portland, Ore., were married on Saturday, September 15, at 4 p.m. in the Beth_ lehem Evangelical United Brethren Church. The Rev. Eugene | Wykle officiated. Mrs. H. Ross Finney was organist and the soloist, Mrs. Lon O. Nanke of LeClaire, la., is a cousin of the bride. Candelabra, ‘Deerfield PTA, District 109 - Plans Room Teas The first room me Ls _ in Maplewood in October tea will be school Tuesday, Oct. 2 at 8 p.m. At this time, the ers will explain the year’s work and other phases of the er-parent relationship. The _ cs held teachschool teachfollow- - ing Tuesday, Oct. 9 at 8 p.m., Deerfield Grammar will hold its tea | and Oc. 11 at 8 p.m. will be the _ room tea at Kipling. Going to India Dr. John B. Weir and Mrs. Weir, -on leave in the United States from ~ mission work in India, were guests _ of Mrs. William Deerfield Saturday. F. Weir of 742 Road last Friday and From here they went to Minneapolis to be guests at one of the Presbyterian churches there. Dr. for _ and Mrs. Weir will India in November. Jaycee Auxiliary Meet October 3. its be leaving To The Jaycee Auxiliary will hold next regular meeting at the home Jr., of Mrs. 844 Charles Spruce Street, B. Foelsch on 3, at 8:30 Wednes- day, October Jane will Pioli of Wallpaper Unlimited be the guest speaker. Mrs. Pioli will discuss ing and from _ show p.m. interior various Mrs. decorat- wallpapers her collection. Mrs. Marshall LeSueur will ar- for those without | range rides transportation. Her telephone is Deerfield 1495-W. Attend Democratic Dinner And Candidate Rally Among those from Deerfield who attended the Democratic dinner and candidate meeting on Satur- a day evening at the Lithuanian Hall in Waukegan Joseph Furo, were Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. 16 chrysanthe- Miss Diana Jordan, maid of honor, Mrs. Ray Marshall Jr. and Mrs. Lon O. Nanke, bridesmaids, wore frocks of apricot taffeta trimmed in copper color velvet with matching shoes. Bouquets and headbands were of chrysanthemums in autumn hues. Earl D. Sandvig Jr. of Santa Monica, Calif., was his brother’s best man. David R. Sandvig, another brother, also of Santa Monica, and Lon O. Nanke of Le Claire, Ia., cousin of the bride, were the ushers. A buffet supper for 125 guests was held in the church fellowship hall. Mrs. Morgan wore light blue lace with navy accessories for her daughter’s wedding and reception. The bridegroom’s mother wore beige and gold brocade with beige accessories. Their wedding trip was through points of interest on their way to Missoula, Mont., where Mr. Sandvig will continue his studies at Montana State University. Both had been students at the university. A pre-nuptial shower was given for the bride by Miss Diana Jordan and Mrs. Ray Marshall at the Marshall home. The bridal dinner was at the Chalet and the rehearsal dinner was held in the home of the bride’s parents. Mrs. Peter Arne, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O’Connor and Mrs. Charles E. Herman. State Democratic candidates for the November 6 election were introduced and spoke to the assemblage. _ Page white mums and gladoli banked the altar and pews were decorated with white mums. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown of white embroidered net over slipper satin with scalloped neckline and a tier of ruffles down the center of the back of the skirt. Her long sleeves ended in points over her hands. A band of satin and seed pearls held her veil of silk illusion in place and she carried a cascade bouquet of gardenias and stephanotis. Royal Neighbors To Meet The Deerfield Camp of Royal Neighbors of America will meet at the home of Mrs. Emil Fred- ricks, 930 Central Avenue on Wednesday, October 10 at 1 p.m. Mrs. Marshall will give a resume of her meetings throughout IIlinois. Monday night she spoke in Galesburg, before the Knox County Women’s Republican Club. Tuesday she heard President Eisenhower in Peoria. Tonight she is to hear Vice President Nixon speak. Her report to the West Deerfield Township Republican Women’s Club on October 5 will be a composite of these and other recent meetings. Miss North in Elmhurst Miss Helene Meyer of Hazel Avenue, after spending the greater part of her summer vacation as counselor in Dunkirk, N. Y., and Pottstown, hurst, Ill. Pa., has moved to ElmMiss Meyer, who had been teaching sixth grade for the last few years at the Hawthorne School in Elmhurst, is now on the faculty of the Junior High School in Elmhurst. She will teach science. Betrothed Gas Decker, left, Company, photo iel A. Gescheidle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard R. Gescheidle of Lake Forest, formerly of Deerfield. Miss Heath attended Colorado College and is now in her senior year of study at Lake Forest College. Mr. Gescheidle is also a senior at Lake Forest. No date has been decided upon as yet for the wedding. adviser for left to right, the Mrs. Legion Hall. Mr. Patten, salesman for the North Shore Gas Company, will arrange the mechanical setup. Bannockburn Club To Hear James Dier Tell About Conservation The will Bannockburn open its fall Garden season Club with a luncheon at 12:30 p.m. on Wednesday, October 3, in the home of Mrs. Charles M. Biggam of Meadow will be Mrs. G. Bannockburn. Mrs. H. R. M. Harris. Co-hostesses A. Green and Mrs. Charles P. Certik, the new program chairman, will introduce James Dier, high school student, who will tell of his week’s experiences at the Conservation School at Springfield this past summer. Ronald Bischoff, also, was sent by the Bannockburn Club to Springfield, but he is away at school now. The members will hear a report on the luncheon and fashion show which they gave on September 18. The Stagers will meet Tuesday, October 2, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Russell, 1013 Rosemary Terrace, at 8:30 p.m. Anyone wishing to join the theater group is invited to attend. Results of the tryouts for “Ladies in Retirement,” the first show of the season scheduled for Nov. 15-16-17, will be announced at this meeting and rehearsals under the direction of Kenneth Hunter will also start during that week. Stuart-Rodgers service with, committee planning the Cooking Festival for Tuesday evening, October 2, in the Deerfield Stagers To Meet Tuesday Evening Mr. and Mrs. Richard N. Heath of Highland Park announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary, to Dan- home confers Carl Roessler, Edward Patten, and Mrs. Theodore Niemi. Mrs. Roessler and Mrs. Niemi are Legion Auxiliary members on the Lane, Teaching Viola Shore The Deerfield Unit or the American Legion Auxiliary is planning a Cooking Festival on Tuesday, October 2, at 8 p.m. in the Legion Hall. An admission will be charged and there will be many prizes. The public is invited. Mrs. brook Nelson Russell Anderson of Northis president. Mrs. Ralph is ticket sales chairman. Book Review To Be Given October 2 For Altar-Rosary Society 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. A brief business meeting will ‘precede the book review at 8:30 p.m. 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 parish and guests are invited, Mrs. Charles Wilson, publicity chairman, states. Mrs. Frank O’Connor, hospitality chairman, and Mrs. Joseph Macht, co-chairman, and their committee will serve refreshments following the book review. Chicago Wellesley Club Meets Oct. 2 | Miss Mary Evans Chase, vice A program of entertainment president and director of admisplanned by Mrs. Richard Thomp- sion of Wellesley College, will be son is to be presented and prep- the guest of honor and _ speaker arations are to be made for a one when members of the Chicago act play to be given for the New- Wellesley Club gather for their fall comers Club of Deerfield. Casting luncheon, Tuesday, October 2, at for this will be decided upon after /12 noon, at the Chicago Athletic the announcement regarding ‘‘La- ‘Association. Miss Chase has chodies in Retirement.” sen ‘New Developments” as the subject of her talk. Presiding at the first regular North Shore Association meeting of the year will be the For Retarded Children newly elected president of the ChiOn Tuesday, October 2, the cago Wellesley Club, Mrs. Henry North Shore Association for Re- T. Ricketts of Chicago. Among the tarded Children will have Ray local alumnae are Mrs. Cornelius 1262 Arbor Vitae Road; Graham, director of education, Illi- Dieter, nois State Department of Public Mrs. Robert N. McGuire, 822 WarRoad; Mrs. G. Raymond Instruction, as its guest speaker. rington The meeting will be held at 8 p.m. Telling, 1256 Greenwood Avenue; in the library of Nichols School, Mrs. Frank B. Wales, 1555 CrabEvanston. Mrs. A. G. Bradt of 454 tree Lane, all Deerfield, and Mrs. B. Denniston, Meadow Margate Terrace will provide addi- William tional information. Lane, Bannockburn. Thursday, September 27, 1956 �Highland Park Hospital Of The Future Jaycees Are Planning Park Hospital has 132 beds, but they are so crowded that it is difficult to give patients the of care the hospital would Information Booklet ‘This Is Deerfield’ quality like to provide. The first phase of the hospital’s planned expansion will give the hospital 185 beds with ample facilities to care for the patients. All service departments will be expanded to provide care for a hospital of 275 patients. “We’ll need that much before 1970,” said E. A. Ravenscroft, president of the hospital board. The Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce is preparing a booklet on “This Is Deerfield,” with a fund of information about the vil- oratory and recovery rooms. The portion of the building closing off the courtyard The second step will include the wing (right rear) extending Wheeler from with Maps districts, zoning will the map, fu- and a Government of Deer- Future of Aims Deer- tions in Deerfield, with the con- cluding Index. Dr. Frank Brooks heads the committee on which are serving many talented young men. The book is expected to be completed before the end of the year. chair- (left rear) No into the parking area. The project was designed by E. Todd The first step is scheduled to begin early next year. Ravinia plan, Deerfield, man. is also included in the first step. : is ture a present. field, Proposed Development Map, Recreational Facilities, Organiza- chased at the door. Mrs. Henry Hixson, of Kimball Rd., heads the Highland Park section and Mrs. Eugene E. Kern, Rd., school Deerfield, from noon on. Tickets may be pur- Halfday and the field (both village and township), Streets and Public Buildings Map, Business Directory, Church Directory, Deerfield Schools, School Districts Maps, Zoning Map of Arden Shore Association bazaar will open at 10 a.m. next Thursday in Arden Shore Home, Lake Bluff. Highland Park Members of the association will serve luncheon of past show street map. The table of contents lists the following sections: Forward, Welcome, History of Arden Shore Bazaar Opens Thursday In Lake Bluff This is the artist’s sketch of Highland Park Hospital, where most of the Deerfield babies are born, with both the first and second phases of the building program shown, when completed. The first step will be the new building to house the department of surgery, X-ray, lab- lage, the power Childs plant and out Smith. matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad Newcomers on Pine Street Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Rodell have moved from Chicago to 505 Pine Street. sec- tion your best market place. | Hospital Opened Highland Park Hospital, with a capacity of 19 beds, first opened its In 1918 Before the Highland Park Hospital opened in 1918; those needing hospital care in Deerfield went to Chicago hospitals, but the great majority were cared for at home. Miss Josephine Woodman had a maternity room in her home, first at 849 Waukegan Road in the former Legion building and later in her other home at the corner of Waukegan Road and Orchard Lane, now an, apartment building. The majority of Deerfield babies were born in the homes. Today the records show few births in Deerfield. doors to the care of the sick and}; injured of the North Shore Area, in 1918. In 1924, the first addiincreasing tion was completed, capacity to 50 beds. Another wing was added and several changes in rapid succession from made 1949 to 1952 which increased the capacity of the hospital to 111 beds. Hospital | | Is Crowded Many rooms in the hospital have had additional beds crowded into them during the past year. They have been put into areas not designed for beds. Now Highland are wonderful ask the girl who wears one 39.95 Girls who lines are gentler, rounder, perfect for today. Inside it’s all efficiency with a zip center divider and convenient extra compartments. Black, Brown, Navy or Red. 10.95 plus tax Mail or phone Hubbard Woods orders accepted Fashion in Chicago 534 N. Michigan Ave. ® 77 Linden Thursday, September Avenue 27, 1956 ® Center DE. _7-2900 VErnon 5-3500 active lives, who know good fashion and appreciate practical styling are the girls who buy and wear Hilborn’s car coats. Typical of our car coat values is Fall Profile Here’s the polished Calf satchel, handsome as ever, but with a new perspective—the lead the Cabretta leather In beautiful Other from leather jackets car jacket shown above. new fall colors. Car 5.00 coats from 17.95 �ae ‘e OUR “BE-YOURSELF” BERET Emphasis Church French On Equitorial Sunday, representing the Africa. September 30, at 7 p.m., a film “Unsheathed” will be shown at the new church on North Road. R. W. Wyatt, ee Great Lakes Regional representative, will show a missionary film Boneswr TOBSP Bont eb ae Beh iny eget ee Waukegan aaa of the Wycliffe Bible On Friday, October p.m., Harlan speaker. Gautschi He translators. 12, at 7:30 will represents be the the Los ” panel ve dak ican mi A ie), BIAS Angeles Hebrew Mission and the branches of Watchmen on _ the Walls Club. The Rev. Humrickhouse, pastor of the Baptist Church states that Mr. Gautschi has a very unique ministry among the Hebrew people. tad wit Credit Manager We Sw, Michael J. Liautaud of 925 Forest Avenue has been named credit manager of C. P. Clare and Company, Chicago. Republican Women Open Headquarters in Deerfield Even though it’s easy to wear it’s bristling with news. Soft, furry Merri Soie draped slightly higher, slightly wider with a feather for pure bravado. Cloud white, avocado, mink, black, orange. hoa a 7.95 HAT sfie alia alte afte ofa oe WSWS Meets October In Highland Park Last night the Baptist Community Church had a special missionary speaker, Robert Vauhn of Bap- tist Mid-Missions, olde Headquarters for the West Deerfield Township Republican Women’s Club will be opened this week in Wesley C. Alabeck’s office at 730 Waukegan Road. The telephone number is Deerfield 219. BOWLING NEWS _ ote om oe oh Roy The Women’s Society for World Service of Bethlehem Church will Mrs. Patrick Cummings of 795 Broadview Avenue, Highland Park. Following the dessert-luncheon, the program will be the study of the book ‘Mission: U.S.A.” by James *(Lost Hoffman. BAR Mrs. Charles University Balaban, Mrs. Mrs. Hamilton St. DAVIS ST. — DA EVANSTON NESS. DEST RI CT Guild at Parsonage Luncheon R. Reagh and Mrs. will attend a lunch- ice League of the Lake Bluff Chil- OFFER YOU LOCAL, REPUTABLE SERVICE —Resident of Highland on Field’s, he’ll barely have time to Skokie Highway & Golf Road in Skokie Univer- dren’s Home. They will plan for a benefit concert at Orchestra Hall to be given January 26, 1957. 8-0330 WE have his white gloves laundered before we'll be calling on him again for another last brick ceremony at the south end of Old Orchard for The Fair store. Oh, we're going to keep him busy in the next few months. We’re rushing to complete Old Orchard so you can enjoy its 100 retail stores and service establishments. SUSI DBA eon on Monday in the Ambassador East Hotel, Chicago, for the Serv- MIDWEST CAR & BOAT CORP. at Skokie Highway and Golf Road in Skokie. And the word is very soon. When he’s placed the last brick SNORCHARD of the Afternoon Mrs. Russell R. Lee Wagner 1019 to The Rev. Paul V. Berggren, pastor of Zion Lutheran Church, is back home from the Highland Park Hospital and recovering from a recent heart attack. Orchard, the 80-acre business district And if our bricklayer isn’t afraid Paul’s Attend last brick on important buildings. He’s like the man who used to drive the golden spike for the railroads. Right now, he’s waiting for our word to put the last brick on the handsome new Marshall Field store in Old of heights, we’ll call on him for placing the last brick away up on our sevenstory professional building. College Recuperating $1495.00 he is. He’s the man who puts the went Mrs. Louis Ott of Sanders Road will be hostess to members of St. Paul’s Afternoon Guild on Thursday, October 4, at 1:30 p.m. From No, not just yet. Very soon though. We'd better explain about our bricklayer... and quite a special bricklayer honors sity of Chicago. The two leaders at Wilmot school will be Robert Circle, 1406 Lincoln Avenue, Northbrook and Leon Fieldman, 1364 Ridgewood Drive, Highland Park, Illinois. The group will have a maximum. of twenty people. There will be no lectures; the ideas come from the readings and the participants. Cush- SALES — SERVICE through Saturday scoring The first fall meeting of the World Politics Program will be held at Wilmot School in Deerfield on Monday evening, October 1, at 8 P.M. This will be the first of a series of ten discussion groups on foreign policy, sponsored in the Chicago area by the Chicago Council on Foreign Relations and the FORD Park store hours 9 to 5:30 Monday forfeit) World Politics Course Opens Ocober 1 at Wilmot School EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK Highland 18 Longtin’s Sports Huddle Camm Construction ENGLISH Evanston store hours—Monday and Thursday 9 to 9 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday 9 to 5:30 Sept. 965-917-935—2817 928-871-872—2671 864-915-940-—2719 918-864-903—2685 940-971-900—2811 901-913-876—2690 95 1-1031-802—2784 855-968-951—2774 Standings “Charting a Course for College” will be the topic for discussion at a meeting of the Highland ParkDeerfield High School on Thursday, October 4, at 2:45 p.m. in the student auditorium. Miss Elyse Rinkenberger, dean of girls, will conduct the program. Teachers will be identified by their red apple name tags to meet the parents during the social hour. Hostesses will be Mrs. Michael Tighe, Mrs. John Halloway, Mrs. man, Mrs. Harry Elzie Partlow and McComb. Secretary for Deerfield Lumber Midge’s Texaco Sun Valley Dairy Ruby’s Delicatessen DBA High School PTA To Meet October 4 Grey, on High team with 2817. Mrs. Chester Wessling, president, will preside. The leader for the study book is Mrs. Richard M. Harvey. She states that the book deals with discords of today and the responsibiliies of the church. Arthur (Gross) Camm Construction Ruby’s Delicatessen *Longtin’s Midge’s Texaco Deerfield Lanes Deerfield Lumber Sun Valley Dairy hold a meeting on Tuesday, October 2, at 1:30 p.m. in the home of W. LeGrand, (Results : Majors Deerfield a 2 WDE Missionary At Baptist A bviled side. SCOMIMNA siie..olie.olde. _ e rhiold -aite...2lte..0in..0le..ofie..2ie..sie..oite..slie. Park WE HAVE LEADING FINEST WE QUOTE NATIONALLY . .. GUARANTEED ONE over 35 Years— ADV. BRANDS WORKMANSHIP PRICE ONLY (A Fair Price) WE PERSONALLY INSPECT THE WORK OF OUR INSTALLERS FOR YOUR COMPLETE SATISFACTION EVERY WINDOW or DOOR GUARANTEED UNCONDITIONALLY BY... KON SLER STORM WINDOW 747 Central Ave. CO. Highland Park WE DO NOT CANVAS BY PHONE! IF ANY CALLS ARE MADE IT WILL BE YOURS.... ID 2-0892 Thursday, September 27, 1956 yA ke �| Wanna Go Back To My Little Grass Shack... ~ MIDWAY LIMOUSINE SERVICE The call of the islands will lure members and friends of North Shore Congregation Israel’s Couples Club to a ‘Night in Hawaii’ Saturday as the group opens its fall social season. Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Melvoin, co-treasurer (left), and Mr. and Mrs. Millard Grauer, co-chairmen of the 8:30 p.m. affair in Winnetka Community House, display some of the proposed decorations. Tickets are EXPEDITED SERVING Race Owned and NORTH SERVICE SHORE SUBURBS Home Pickup Service - Golf Course Operated by Former and Charter Employees Service of Midway Airlines For Reservations W. EVERETT RD. Call FOREST Lake Forest, Ilinois $5 LAKE 3982 PITT TT 5 Track AIRPORT Daily, : Noon to 9 P.M.—Sat., 9 to 5 TV you can really call your ownl P.M. , HAMMOND HEALY | orGan tudio / 1843 Highland Park mother and new interest and pleasure HAMMOND Second St., Highland daughter new RCA VICTOR ‘Personal TV Park YOU'VE GOT TO SEE IT, lift it, try it... to believeit! Yougetfamous RCA Victor find performance in a set only 914” wide, 814" high (without removable stand), 127%” long! Handy telescoping antenna helps in playing the ORGAN bring you a clear, sharp, steady picture. Trim modern cabinet in ebony, red, gray or ivory textured finishes. it’s the smartest, smallest TV ever built! Onl y ¢ $125.00 easy credit terms “Personal” TV. Removable stand lets you tilt set up and down for easy viewing. VHF only. Model 8PT703. COME IN AND SEE THE COMPLETE R.C.A. LINE TODAY! Mrs. C. E. Miller and her daughter Carol of 25] Woodland Road, Highland Park have found a whole new world of fun and creative relaxation in the Hammond organ. Miss Carol Miller (shown playing a duet with her mother above) is Director of Music for the Highwood Public Schools. If you want to know the satisfaction and pleasure that comes from creating rich, relaxing organ music why not join LYON-HEALY’S FREE informal Group Class Lessons for October. There will be no charges for instruction in this special course and only $1.50 for study materials. Classes are conducted by the LYON-HEALY Hammond Organ Studio staff teachers. Come in, call or write for full details TODAY! SEE JOHN OR VERN Highwood Radio & Appliance Co. 2631 Waukegan Ave. 1% ID 2-6260 Highland Park Blocks North of Moraine AMPLE WE'RE FREE PARKING Rd.—East AT CELEBRATING See LYON-HEALY Hammond 1843 Second St.— Highland Air-Conditioned Thursday, September 27, Studios 1956 —- Organ Studio Park — IDlewood 2-3434 FREE Parking In Rear ALL of Tracks TIMES OUR... ae ID 2-6260 �Presbyterian Church’s Fall, Cub Scouts To Start Course For Leaders And Parents Oct. 4 Lake Shore District of the Winter Program Announced North Shore Area Council, Boy Scouts of America, has lined up a six-session course on the mechanics of the Cub Scout program for parents and leaders in the area. The first weekly meeting will be held at 8 p.m., Oct. 4, in the Highland gion Memorial Home. Park Le- Ralph Worcester, 1225 Sherwood Rd., assistant cubmaster of Pack 34, will conduct the course. Arranged by Don Wilder, CAN’T BEAR TO LOOK ANY achievement plan, the pack meeting, pack administration (for men only), and the den meeting place LONGER”’ and den mother-den chief relations (for women only). Wilder said, ‘‘Cub Scouting can “That’s how I felt ’til I discovered the Yellow Pages. Now I look there for all the things I want to buy.” Everybody looks in be easy and fun if you know The Johns council office, 1811 Ave., may be contacted further information. LOOK “Handy Flame” Prospect services Aves . The adult choir will sing at chancel choir and the quartet will and St. for at 11 a.m. Church School classes for three year olds through third grade will meet at 11 am. Fourth and fifth grades meet at 9:30 a.m., sixth, seventh and eighth grades pupils worship in the sanctuary at the Irving B. Kaplan has been named youth director at North Suburban Synagogue Beth El, Herman Wizner, chairman of the synagogue’s youth commission, announced this week. Kaplan is a graduate of Roosevelt University and has also studied at Irving Kaplan Hebrew High School and the College of Jewish Studies. For six seasons he has been associated with Camp Avodah, oper- edition. The program will follow an informal family buffet supper under the direction of the Mariners, the Church’s organization for married couples. The supper will be pot- ated by the Board of Jewish luck cation of Chicago, served as dramatics front director and He also has been the Jewish Youth where he has director, waterhead counselor. associated with League as pro- director, group Edu- leader and 9:30 a.m. service and go to their classes at 10 am. High School groups will meet at 10:10 a.m. Dr. Charles Kraft, Professor of Old Testament Interpretation at Garrett Biblical Institute, Graduate School of Theology, Northwestern University, will speak at 8 p.m. next Thursday at the church. Textbook for the lectures will be Revised Standard Version of the Bible and each person at- tending should and each have a copy family of the is asked rolls, which director. will (Continued be on furnished page by 41) with See This “HOME FOR vw YOUR FUTURE” A NEW EXPERIENCE CS Equipped LOOK A TREND GLASSES with Modern Gas Appliances A NEW NEW OF nylon The new Nylaires are as easy to compare as the Jaguar and Model T. You feel the difference! These lightweights barely caress Visit any of These Model _ Modern Home Builders - 2432 William _ Company 3159 Street Highland Park, Avenue Illinois Construction Oxford Company Street guess they weigh less than 34 of an ounce. Though you bend and twist them, they won’t break or lose their precious fit. "Course you'll see the difference in tapered temples, the new diamante and etched metal jewelers’ touches and the Illinois Company big selection of new fall colors. You'll 1121 Central Street Deerfield, Illinois Strean Construction Incorporated Deerfield Construction Illinois Summit Happ 1067 Birchwood 1515 Main Street Winthrop Harbor, Illinois _ Manilow Homes Deerfield, Builders Walnut Waukegan, your nose, are glove soft over your ears; it’s easy to Below: 2640 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Illinois 2208 Linden Street Waukegan, Illinois _ Westport Listed Tripoli 2219 Walnut Street Waukegan, Illinois Riforgiati Construction Homes Company these new H.O.V. Builders 1018 Warrington Deerfield, Illinois 1 T.M. Nylaires. (made of nylon) Street Thornbury Village Estate Libertyville, want Illinois For the convenience of our North Shore clients, our HIGHLAND P ARK OFFICE a NOW ‘Visit LOCATED at 189] Sheridan Road rT he even FRIDAYS Company CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN fram 9 A.M. to 9 PLM. (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION che Fhoyse of Vision ™ Craftsmen in Optics EVANSTON 610 CHURCH STREET 30 NORTH MICHIGAN e to bring two of three items, casserole, salad, and dessert, and cups, plates and table service. A free-will offering will be taken to defray expenses of coffee, milk and Says: \S YD and a.m. BETH EL NAMES IRVING KAPLAN YOUTH DIRECTOR dramatics Homes displaying this sign are equipped MODERN GAS APPLIANCES \ Linden sing gram For The Handy Flame Model how, and it can be richly rewarding in the pride your son will take in your lively interest in his scout activities.” YELLOW the rel, the 9:30 1478 Oakwood Ave., the district training chairman, and his committee, the series will include: the fundamentals of cub scouting, program planning, the den meeting, the “7 Two worship services with identical sermons, at 9:30 and 11 a.m. each Sunday will feature the return to the fall and winter program in Highland Park Presbyterian Church, Lau- HIGHLAND PARK 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD CHICAGO 700 NORTH MICHIGAN e¢. 4753 BROADWAY CHOY. Thursday, September A aii 27, 1 56 �the store with 66 a 9? fi aur be Baw “Lovely to look at... TRADE Your ~————— furniture, as much Functional leaf. look is the Here of lightness, that used cost to This much! so BOOKCASE BED, AND DRESSER DOUBLE CHEST ...______.... time “Eiest is “COPENHAGEN” . . . inspired by the best in Scandinavian design. See how the dresser and chest stand cleanly off the floor, bringing to the tiniest of bedrooms a feeling of space and freedom. The wood is “‘American Walnut.” The finish is Danish Walnut, deep and warm. For the touches of elegance that set off simple designs so well, COPENHAGEN provides bright, slender, pulls and slim, gleaming spreaders of pure brass to give you years of shining service. 269 “Qe Sealy af a part of the future as the first fallen IN Bedroom Set TOP ALLOWANCE! so easy to own!” Fine details show fine Craftsmanship! Old a3 offered” Graciously PE ay J PAAKA 95 LU, Y a Soha eee : It takes extra coils for extra support, for This new greater comfort, for longer wear. Central 659 FREE , FREE PARKING & DELIVERY ks Thursday, September 27, 1956 Ave. — Oost Most Ralable Prebuilt, crushproof bor- A ‘’Sleep-on-a-Sealy.” you when freshed mattress with a bedtime story that is no fantasy! $3838 Matching ana all. has them der, cord handles for easy turning, all enclosed in a handsome woven stripe cover. Awake re- Ds ee County s Largest SEALY 2-9400 7 SINCE 1900 Be | ; ID Phone Hie Box Spring... Fumishing $38.88 Silo Page 21 �Third Son Born To James Swarthouts men Hi Mr. and 819 Summit ae aT Only James Swarthout, Park Ave., Lake Forest, be- are James Edward, 2, and Tom, 1. Mr. and Mrs. John Cantagallo, 52 Oak Ave., Highwood, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Swarthout Sr. of Lake Forest, are the grandparents. Mrs. YOU can in vote your stock America! Hospital. Their other sons ‘bys your a new twist: Nutmeg—long familiar as a topping for whipped cream, eggnog, and custards—can add a refreshing touch to spinach and cauliflower. It’s a lot of fun, too, to use a colorful, inexpensive nutmeg grater in either the kitchen or the dining room. Dad talks a lot about his workshop these days—but Mom’s been mistress of her kitchen “do-ityourself” art for generations. And she knows that home baking tastes ever so much better when she starts with the basic ingredients. And there’s nothing more basic than Ceresota flour. The very smartest “kitchen craftswomen” recognize the “extra” in that comes from processing turns until its WHITE labor leader, a woman war so GENUINE ae 1% The ._._-- Be - = = 2 zg tts e a science Forum gets underway Congregation Israel in with of one-a-month Oct. 24 at the North Shore Glencoe «2 — the first five lectures. eee sae s t i 338 Pincus, > ste GUARA NTEED iS-No BIRCHNO PINE © Walker Kitchens, Baths, Game 4444 Rooms. 20 OAKTON ON THE TNO GUM & ST. Telephone YEARS MAPLE GENUINE © ORchard NORTH Co. SKOKIE, of 1223 Green Bay Rd., is one of 15 Highland Park residents active in key committee posts on the current Forum.. He said Meredith Willson, composer, conductor and critic, will lead off the series with a “scholarly and amusing” analysis of both “long hair” and “short hair” music. ae |; Willson has composed such diverse works as the popular tune, “Two in Love,” and the serious “San Francisco Symphony.” Singer Rini Zarova, Willson’s wife, will accompany him. Ith. 3-3717 SHORE Higgins Laurence Pincus said the fall and winter program will feature: —Marguerite Higgins, the nation’s top woman correspondent, —wWalter Reuther, president of LAKE FOREST COLLEGE EVENING SESSION natural the flour SNOWY WITHOUT Willson BLEACHING. Ceresota is prepared the old-fashioned, natural way and that means fuller flavor, better texture and finer appearance in the and ers, Reuther United Automobile, Aircraft Agricultural Implement WorkCIO, —wWilliam your cakes and baked goods every correspondent, a rabbi and a composer will headline the eighth annual Shore Forum, Program Chairman Jack Pincus an- Ceresota own — rwevuevvvryveyyeyvyvyVvT"" AAA AAAAAAAAAAAALA REPORTER | Here’s A writer, |North nounced. 1444444444444 64444444444 YWVVVVVVUYYYYeYVYVYVuUYYe <J Composer Meredith Willson To Open NS Lecture Series came parents of their third son, David Floyd, Sept. 8 in Highland Laurence, (Continued on page two-time 42) time. * * * ” Muffins are always e ® a favorite— and here’s a recipe that will really thrill the kids—both young and old. These “Red Jelly Delights” will make your muffins the pride of the neighborhood. <The Spine is the Human Switchboard controlling, Health and Better your job... Increase your knowledge ... Stimulate your mind Red Jelly Delights FALL SEMESTER Vigor REGISTRATION Wednesday, September 26, and Thursday, September 27, 7 to 9 p.m. CLASSES BEGIN AT 7:00 ART Technical Drawing Ingredients: Ceeen teteae 1 small yeast cake (or one (eresota Unbleached Naturally White - Look for valuable coupon with every bag He Wednesday Monday Le STOMACH-- music Music Literature & Appreciation NATURAL Thursday SCIENCE tees Introduction to Physical Science Thursday Principles of Accounting Advanced Accounting Tuesday Wednesday 7 ERED ERE HS Introduction to Philosophy Tuesday Business Law Federal Income Tax Wednesday Tuesday CHEMISTRY Monday & Wednesday ECONOMICS Principles of Economics Monday Price & Distribution Theory Thursday Problems of American Labor Monday PHYSICAL EDUCATION (WOMEN) Physical Education for Elementary Teachers Monday POLITICAL SCIENCE Political Parties Thursday PSYCHOLOGY General Psychology Tuesday Child Psychology Thursday EDUCATION RELIGION ADMINISTRATION General Chemistry Directions: Scald milk, add shortening, sugar, and salt, cool to lukewarm. Add yeast and dissolve, Blend in egg and flour and mix until smooth. Fill small greased muffin tins half full. Cover and let rise in warm place about 1 hour or until light. Make a depression in each muffin and fill with a teaspoon of red jelly. Bake at 350° for 25 minutes. ; Tuesday & Thursday BUSINESS package dry active yeast) 2 tablespoons sugar 1V2 teaspoons salt 1 egg—beaten 2 cups sifted Ceresota unbleached flour Red jelly or preserves Wednesday Tuesday Calculus Differential Equations BIOLOGY : 2 tablespoons shortening V2 cup milk 4 Fest ) Res MATHEMATICS (Cont'd) Drawing and Painting (Elementary, Intermediate and Advanced) Survey of the Visual Arts Makes 24 P.M. Art Education for Elementary Teachers Thursday Educational Psychology Thursday Methods in the Elementary School Tuesday Science in the Elementary School Wednesday 7 Living Religions English Composition World Literature American Literature (2nd Semester Course) History of Modern Thought SOCIOLOGY ENGLISH Tuesday Monday Thursday GEOGRAPHY Principles of Geography Wednesday Introduction to Social Science Principles of Sociology Urban Sociology Mokrasch, CHIROPRACTOR @ X-RAY SERVICE @ Monday SOCIAL SCIENCE ‘ ; ; Peer event Science (1st Semester Course ) HISTORY Fredrick A. 335 WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHWOOD Telephone ID 2-0125 Office Closed Thursdays Wednesday Tuesday Tuesday Wednesday Wednesday SPANISH 20th Century America MATHEMATICS Monday First Course in Spanish Reading Course Monday Wednesday Basic College Mathematics Basic College Mathematics (2nd Semester Course) Tuesday ; SPEECH Public Speaking Interpretative Reading Wednesday Monday Thursday SAVINGS DEPOSITS Safe—Convenient | LC AST OL HCl ls For Bulletin describing these courses in detail, write Dr. E. C. REICHERT, Director of the Evening Session, Lake Forest College, or phone Lake Forest 3100. ! GLENCOE. NATIONAL BANK Thursday, September 27, 1956 �Where it can be done FIREPLACE | WOee- ECE stat are whet EQUIPMENT NS EVERYTHING THE We & ie GIR om fp 1D Pe Pineiro eu eae Roger FOR AN APPOINTMENT. Immediate ie rr aT Williams GER GDADRN AAEM ID 2-4387 MONS kA Te ae LABORATORY SERVICE ee ae rr 24 Hour WILSON display ° Porches e Basement at 747 Central Rooms Highland Ave. Screens ¢ Storm Sash Park, Ue eee GARAG & DELIVERED WHEN Lewis RRR <7 ES Chain HEATING CO. OIL AND GAS HEATING SERVICE Furnaces Custom Belvidere 32 DEATHERAGE Years Experience 499 EP E EEE EET LL PEL ETE TOOLS FOR RENT Complete TOOL RENTAL Wallpaper Removers & ment - Electric Drills Plumbing Equipment Stud Drivers - Electric Shopsmith — By BAR Hanging Equip&G Saws - Ladders Floor Sanders Hammers - Etc. the Month Free Daily Celivery to North Shore —Phone for Free Price Catalog— ID 2-8398 A-TOOL or BI Seytember ESTIMATE VICTOR BAR CONSTRUCTION 901 W. Belmont, Chicago Thursday, FREE 27, ID 1956 2-2913 4-3034 SPECIAL RATES on all CASH Green Office and Nursery Deerfield AND CARRY Cleaning re Bay Cleaners 2113 Green Bay Road, H.P. UP and Phone DELIVERY ID SERVICE 2-1422 West 35 Deerfield 1456 Road Deerfield RRS Saas eh NURSERIES, Inc. Established 1885 AURAL RE SEER ERA eee WE Daan RENT ANYTHING Chain Saws — Stud Drivers Cement Mixer — Elect. Hammers FUEL OIL Rug ; HEATING Phone BRAUN Shampooers — Floor Sanders Party Equip. — Baby Needs EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL. BURNERS SALES AND ‘SERVICE Wallpapering BROS. OIL CO. Highland Park Equipment, etc. NORTH SHORE RENT MART ID 2-3804 1755 Orchard Lane, Northfield Telephone WI 6-1272 SRS RERRERa ee wa COY Nee New Location—Drive In—Free Parking PICK F. D. CLAVEY, Horenberger 444 Central DRY CLEANING TO ORDER Concrete Work, Porches, Kitchens, Dormers, etc. FOR Evanston UNiversity Garages - Remodeling CALL Fabric Shop 722 Main HOMES 8-4275 RENTAL Pleating — Belts Buttons —- Hand Bound & Machine Button Holes Vogue ESRORBEenReReo eee LANDSCAPING _ HEATING ID 2-0172 BUILT aR Roger Williams Ave. ID 2-0566 RAVINIA Deerfield ERG (XDA See essa) GENERAL CONSTRUCTION ‘’Do-It-Yourself”’ 5-1619 Estimates George DE 6-8335 On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, Towels, Shirts, etc. Central of our expert mechanics. 459 e Recreation Rooms Illinois ID 2-6260 FARES SESS ees FLOORS AND FLOOR COVERINGS Porches Free Parking Waukegan Ave. Asphalt - Rubber - Linoleum Tile Carpets & Rugs Plastic Wall Tile Floor Sanding and Finishing Parkay and Strip Floors Laid Install it yourself or make use COT e Dormers Keller Waukegan, 2251W WALTERS SHOE SHOP ID 2-6838 “ROG” e Made & Free 2631 DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP e Additions Rustic — All Styles Shoes for the Entire Family Cleaned VE 5-2400 REMODELING Link Fence Monogramming Name Co. RSIS co. Brands — Famous & Appliance Co. Phone FENCE || CUSTOM GARAGES Masterbilt Florsheim ° Freeman Red Cross ° Life Stride ¢ Littl Yankee ° — Highwood Radio BRING VE eRe ORR SHOES LAKESHORE in TODAY! Ses Ae ease eee STORM WINDOWS & DOORS Seda” ELKAY BUILDERS RR FREE 2-6466 ID ¢ Carports Enclosed e Remodeling DEERFIELD YOU Take Chances? We can make a quick safe replacement while you wait. Bring your Appliance your rUGs TO US Stockade ee Eo HEATING Why Cleaning SWIFT BUILDERS Ill. HINES BONDED BA SSG EEA It is really SHOCKING to find so many worn and dangerous cords on so many appliances. SENSATIONAL NEW LOW PRICE ON QUALITY PRODUCTS Deerf. 79 eee FEED Eee Dee ee RR ALUMINUM COMBINATION WINDOWS & DOORS e ID 2-1293 Day or Eve. Phone ID 2-0892 FOR 20% Tower Rd. The Kitchen Cabinets brands— Ay CLEANING in. at ERROR Ree STORM WINDOWS on Edens SERVICE CARPENTRY neces —all RUG CALLED SAVE Sarvies CO. ee Small added charge for take-up & re-laying. “ALUMINUM WINDOW e RUGS Telephone DEERFIELD 2272 Service oe RUGS - FURNITURE - CARPETING COMPLETE CARPET REPAIR SERVICE Everett W. Cockrell STORM 11 ea tte Carus edee! rae neat at Specialists 739 DEERFIELD ROAD DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS KONSLER Le naan S200 EASE Laboratory DGGE Eee STORM WINDOWS Uae a vit Rows BU ee Incorporated Technicians Nas _ TELEPHONE AL 220008 ee Deerfield Whdical Orcas aVR rs en tae HARDWARE REPAIRED CORD SETS REPLACED measure and install Flexscreen CALL 'HUSENETTER’S 447 FOR FIREPLACE! FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE vee a 1P OPEN SUNDAYS—9 A.M. ee APPLIANCES as REPAIR ¢ Lumber ¢ Plywood ¢ Insulation ° Roofing Co. ¢ Millwork - © Mouldings * ‘Wallboard * Building Papers FULL LINE RUSTIC FENCE Consult Our Estimator Lake Forest: 341 1190 Conway Rd. — Lake Forest Fresh & Frozen ¢ POULTRY °* VEGETABLES *, BAKERY Yes & 24-HOUR e ICE Vas Meats * SEA FOODS ¢ FRUITS GOODS of BEEF ICE VENDOR CUBES * BLOCK e ICE ICE FLAKES WILSON’S FROZEN FOOD 819 Waukegan Rd. CENTER Dfld. 860 Page 23 �There's Only ONE Way To | Sell ALL Of This -~ “GOLD MINE" ca Shore \ i | =|" \ A CHR Map Showing Com- (No other area in plete the Coverage (CHIGHTARD PARK NEWS } \ Highlond Part \ \\ North Group of Shore North world Shore matches buying power!) \ Advertise In North Shore Group Newspapers — |t Pays! Percy Prior Jr. photo Now on a wedding trip in Canada, is Mrs. Arthur W. Wesselhoff, the former Ruth Mary Bowden, whose marriage took: place Sept. 8 in Immaculate Conception Church. She is the daughter of Mrs. George Bowden of Central Ave. and her hus- -—— EVERYONE BUYS THEM . . . READS THEM —— band is the son of Mr. and Mrs. goer The couple will Arthur S. Wesselhoff make their home at 1811 of Kan- County ine Rd. City or Town Current Estimated Population Femmmeene Verk POMS .. 2.60. c in Source: July 5, 1956 Circulation Percent Coverage 6,024 6,025 100% 3,833 1,109 1,086 98% 6,841 1,953 2,353 112% 11,926 3,413 3,670 108% ___.._.... Lake Forest-Lake Bluff ........ Circulation North Shore Group 22,006 © Bias Deerfield-Bannockburn Homes Audit and Official City and Village Population | Daughter Born To Leonard Riccios Mr. and Mrs. Leonard J. Riccio, MtS852 Burton Ave., are the parents of |Pect a second child, Donna Christine,|; born Sept. 15 in Highland Park| Estimates. station . . . newspaper or magazine % Ae of the of Mt. ProsMrs. Walter Burton Ave. You’re always a winner when you look your wellgroomed best! That’s why Reliable’s services score high with everyone important clothes are who fresh, knows how spotless to a good appear- ance! We clean your clothes thoroughly, but gently for that “like new’ look . . - and return them promptly! At modest prices, too! The rates for advertising are surprisingly low. Why not call us today for the whole story? We'll be happy to show you the world’s greatest advertising buy without obligation. mira Lemme dress. Joseph Riccio and Mr. and ood grooming scores again No other advertising medium in the world . . . no radio station . . . television comes anywhere near reaching all of the lush North Shore market the way the North Shore Group Newspapers do! Check the chart above. See for yourself that everyone buys and reads these weekly newspapers. Then, if you’re in business if you want to sell this magnificent market ... really sell it . . . put your selling message where everyone will see it in the pages of North Shore Group Newspapers! Hospital. Their son, David Mark, is 3. Grandparents are Mr. and Let Us Help You Plan Your Advertising Campaign Expert copy and layout service . . . artwork from the nation’s top mat services and sales-wise advice are yours for the asking when you advertise in North Shore Group Newspapers. Call today and ask for a display advertising representative. Phone ID 2-4500 Today! | Phone Today .. . ID 2-455] or Ent 1023 2226 Green Page 24 Bay Rd., Highland Thursday, Pork September 27, 1956 ad- �eh ge ES Bar Bae RUE DRAPE et, RE Pn We awe LY Pea TRADE and SAVE FOR NOW | CE AER eyEo oh Ra Ee Bi Eere, CO : RET ee EEMON yWes CNR TOMEte fod AHERN Mth a eh okVy NEN Wey i gt TNS NN Nae ef td Watae AMO SP; RR WEN BEN ser sta BALAW BS INE NY ny “ee ‘ f ae ei ay iia afx as eae racy ' ar ee 7 RAT Lae MEE : Mig votes Me SE aeraan eT ET RATA " fi TALES Were SPee eae we PAKS a Hs, Here Gilead eeaSearsh:. i ace ME) MOoa Sanu eS Vee as SEEN ° oh © eRe A wero ® « BR ey oad Mb PRE fe Ns “ ¥ % ¥ : : ; Dy e ae en “ty p — s . Maer asail ea eee ay " Nee Bs Wat re ER a, Sf ET PVC on TR ~ a * bees “Y ; h ar us Et DirMA ee ee . Pat paSE a a:NS OmSONNE, ne MRE Teal teakg fa Prey RF Speech a RE tats 4 LSEN JZ oe ga J g “MATCHLESS" GAS RANGES IT’S OLD STOVE Trade a TIME... ROUND-UP for the Automatic GAS Range that Thinks ® id # ® ® g a & as e & s oe © © ® @ 8 ® ® 9 ® ONLY ® © 8 @ @ ° 5 Foods ) burn! wont . of food in pan T'emperature controls ‘ te Foods: won't bura. Heat inside trols size of flame. Top burner completely automatic; you're adjusting burner and constant @ "e © © flame e * 6 a 2 e ® & 3 ® @ e ee can possibly be more automatic than a Gas Range. CLEANER cooking is yours because there’s no lingering, hangover heatf kewith gas. EF Fewer boil Broiling isi smoke-proo boilovers. Broiling — flame consumes rising food vapors. Cook the really modern way ... trade for a new automatic SAE LEDGE HOW! e . @ has the controllability to — automatically — to And instantly adjustable hundreds of cooking speeds. That’s why no range COOLER, pan con cooking is free from watching! Every pan is automatic. ® GAS match the advanced automation of today’s new top burners. Flame is instantly on. Instantly off. / ‘a & ee & e wa i, pag a 7 e “a e ~~ See e PPCM H ome ASK ABOUT Come in Today OCCOCCOOO OOO SPECIAL TRADE IN ALLOWANCE ma ’ “The Friendly People’ or visit your local Gas Appliance Dealer Thursday, September 27, 1956 i F �Christian Ed. Week Observance Planned By NS Methodists North Shore Methodist Church, Glencoe, will observe Christian Education Week, Sept. 30 through Oct. 7. Theme of the annual Protestant observance will be “The Christian Leader and His Spiritual Enrichment.” Church staff members will be installed Sunday at the 11 a.m. worship service. Assisting the Rev. Eldon R. Kerner, pastor, will be of director Mattox, Miss Jimmie Christian Education. A recognition dinner honoring religious school workers will be held Tuesday at 6:45 p.m. in the church dining room. Planned by the commission on education, the din- ner will be prepared and served by the Woman’s Society of Christian Service and commission members. Mrs. J. C. Traweek and Mrs. D. L. Whitehouse have been named co-chairmen of the rummage sale to be sponsored by the WSCS Oct. 17 from 7 to 9 p.m. and the following day from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. N. Shore To Honor Its Senior Citizens The first Senior Citizen Day on the North Shore will be celebrated Oct. 17 in Winnetka Community House. Golden Circle of Highland Park, Wilmette Seniors, Welcome Club of Winnetka and North Shore Seniors of Glencoe are working together to provide a celebration to which all senior citizens of the North Shore are invited. Among features of the day will be a hobby show, picnic lunch and program prepared by members of the clubs. All seniors on the North Shore are invited to exhibit their art, handwork, crafts, collections or other hobbies. Applications for exhibit space should be made to Miss Jane Carleton, 356 Park Ave., ID The alert look of subtle distinction... Rabbi and TOPCOATS for FALL From the first moment you slip into a Kuppenheimer, you take on a more impressive stature. Whether you choose a suit with the desirable look of tall, trim simplicity, or the comfort and friendly warmth of a well-fitted topcoat - . - you gain from the inspired workmanship of nimble-fingered craftsmen. Tailored in the constant tradition of Kuppenheimer quality. Suits . . . from $89.50 Chinese Cashmere Topcoats Coats Rubenstein To Appear On TV brilliantly achieved in a vast array of SUITS 2-4175. Miss Carleton, Miss Cora St. John, 1214 Ridgewood Dr., and Mrs. William Guyot, 626 Glenview Ave., members of the Golden Circle, are on the planning committee, . . . from $79.50 .. . $200 Rabbi Byron T. Rubenstein, pastor of Highland Park Reform Temple, will be guest speaker Sunday on the television program, “The Pulpit” at 9:15 a.m., Channel 5, WNBQ. His topic will concern “The Gods We Mainly Worship.” ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE In the Hubbard 105 Page 26 Glencoe Road, Hubbard Woods Woods, III. Fashion Center VE 5-0059 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, 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. ARTHUR R. SCHESKIE, Administrator BEHANNA and ENGBER, Attorney First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Illinois ID 2-4304 9/13-20-27/56—93 LEGAL October & CLAIM NOTICE 9, 1956 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: 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 Thursday, September 27, 1956 �LAKESIDE GLASS & PAINT CO. SPECIAL CARLOAD PURCHASE a NO a. eae : QUANTITY ON LIMIT (tll) BRINE VT BREE Ss . nde m © full C a High nylon A ars a ses, ory , Per c ; tf 4 RAT” preeeceremetetnery ‘ y YO 0 : $ u 1 AV 5 & a gallon 6 REASONS WHY ENTERPRISE 1900 HOUSE PAINT IS BETTER: HOUSE PAINT 1. Genuine oil paint 2. Ready to use 3. White that stays white 4. Made with titanium 5. Fume-resistant 6. for Easy to apply professional results Never before such quality at such a saving yarn’ o acs: or shell yrtace cleo e Leov®™ dy for and VENETIAN BLINDS © n ‘ - WINDOW SHADES — FURNITURE TOPS - AUTO GLASS - MIRRORS LAKESIDEctass 2 paint co. 1914 OPEN 1"STREET DAILY 8:00 a.MmM.- HIGHLAND 5:30 12:00 NOON PARK WED. ID 2-721! - 9:OO P.M. FRI. �ARE YOU SHARING IN THESE Lake Cc LARG Savings and Lo Announces $190,975.00 Semi - Annual Dividend Payment . $90,860.76 Come in LIBERAL and Inquire about DIVIDEND our . . ® RATES $65,618.50 “SAVING total asset z DEPOSITS OFFICE INSURED ee Monday, TO $10,000.00 Tuesday, Thu Wednesday and Saturda Friday Evening Thursday, September ....... 27, 1956 �BIG_EARNINGS 7} $19Q eT nty’s ST Association ¢ $146,879.67 $118,561.97 & COURTEOUS YOUR ALWAYS Depositors y| Whi’ To SERVICE Money to Work for You al Sa Ps LOAN ASSOCIATION over thirteen and three-quarter million dollars ra ay, Friday 8:30 to 4:00 a vastwass Thursday, September 27, 1956 735 Deerfield Road - Deerfield, Illinois PHONE: DEERFIELD 1911 �ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF OUR NEW DRIVE IN NO PARKING PROBLEM JUST DRIVE IN AND PARK AT 2061 GREEN Just a block north FREE To BOTTLE of Sunset ROAD Market GIFT Every OF BAY GALA Woman TWEED PERFUME WEEKLONG Dollar Size and A Chance To EVENT Win One VALUABLE Hall Light Anniversary By Wearever -. Set ALUMINUM PRIZES SUNBEAM SUNBEAM SUNBEAM MIXMASTER AUTOMATIC AUTOMATIC Value $49.50 PERCOLATOR POTS AND PANS FRYING Value $29.75 Value $44.50 STARTING OCTOBER VOGUE DRIVE IN 2061 Green Bay ID-2-3900 Of These Rd. GTH FOR ONE PAN Value $19.50 WEEK CLEARER oS 487 Roger Williams ID-2-3903 44 Green Bay Rd. WI1-6-3360 ! N\A > > RA y 3 AIrS "9 Z -e VErnon 5-1900 GaN ee Nig V¢e¢ SS EA Tele . =. * = = a xe : - z �POLIO TAKES UPSWING From the many cases of Polio reported, it might appear that we are approaching the epidemic stage. For this reason we desire to again the public’s attention to our two year DREAD DISEASE POLICY, which covers husband and wife and all children under nineteen years of age for all necessary expenses up to $10,000., for the care of patients suffering from Poliomyelitis, Lukemia, Rabies, Scarlet Fever, Diphtheria, Small- pox, 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 expenses which could be necessarily incurred for the care of a patient. We are always apprehensive in regard to our children, but one only has to look at the record to learn the high percentage of adults who have been stricken. It has been proved that through science much can be accomplished for patients suffering from the so-called DREAD DISEASES, but it often takes a long time to effect a cure and the outlay of thousands of dollars. No one can afford to be without this protection for his family at $9 a year. For information call: H@ | ANCHOR INSURANCE AGENCY 1956-57 officers of the Highland Park Auxiliary Unit 145, American Legi on (above), were installed in recent ceremonies. First row, from left: Mrs. Albert R. Mueller, first vice president; Miiss Ruth Rectenwald, chaplain; Mrs. Oscar Iverson, president; Mrs. Herman W. Leuer, past president; Mrs. Charlotte Reed of Round nardi, recording secretary, and Mrs. John C. Heinrichs, corresponding secretary; Fay, Lake, historian. installing officer; Mrs. Donald Ber- In Business Since 1896 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park, III. 1936 Telephones: Off. ID 2-0093 Res. ID 2-0037 Back row, from left; Mrs. William Mrs. G. A. Freeman, sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. Henry C. Eitner, installing sergeantat-arms; Mrs. Phillip E. Cole, and Mrs. second William Eooks vice president. LEGAL October 9, NOTICE 1956 (2) . Cooks 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 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—103 NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Appeals of the City of Highland Park, that a public hearing will be held by said Board in the Council Chambers of the City Hall, in the City of Highland Park, at 7:30 P.M., Tuesday, October 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 fit on 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. 4 APPEAL BOARD: THOMAS CREIGH LESTER G. BRITTON SIDNEY WEIL SAMUEL LAWTON, Jr. JOHN COVINGTON JOHN VANDER VRIES Today’s electric ranges are modern in every ROPIEQUET 9/20-27/56—104 ORDINANCE AMENDING “AN way! OR- DINANCE CREATING A_ TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS.” BE IF 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 September 27, 1956 is to electricity—in the kitchen and in every phase of modern living. And perhaps nothing mir- OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS” passed by the Council of the City of Highland Park, Illinois, on the 10th day of March, 1941, approved on the 11th day of March, 1941, and recorded on the 24th day of March, 1941, as amended, be and the same is hereby amended as follows: SECTION I. That Schedule VIII, ‘Stop Intersections,” of the ordinance aforesaid be and the same is hereby amended by adding at the end thereof the following: “On Clavey Lane, proceeding south, stop at Clavey Road.” SECTION II. That the Schedule of ‘Yield Right of Way Intersections,” of the aforesaid ordinance be and the same is hereby amended by adding at the end thereof the following: “Qn Greenwood Avenue proceeding south. vield right of way at Old Trail.” SECTION III. That all ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby revealed. SECTION IV. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage. approval and publication, according to law. /s/ ROBERT S. CUSHMAN. Mayor Attest: /s/ ROY MILLEN, City Clerk Passed: September 10, 1956 Approved: September 10. 1956 Published: Sentember 27, 1956 Recorded: September 11, 1956 9/27/56—109 Thursday, Today’s trend, as you know, rors this trend better than to- day’s electric ranges. They not only look modern, they cook modern. Electric surface units, for example, are self-cleaning and leave no smudge on pots or pans. Easy to control because you get exactly the heat you want every time. No guesswork. You can do every kind of cooking automatically —completely automatically—on a modern electric range: boil, bake, roast, broil, even deep fat fry foods. Accurate con- trols mean you never have to worry about temperature fluctuation. (You’ll notice your electric oven holds the heat nice and even, thanks to insulation on all 6 sides.) No matter which electric range you choose, you can be sure it will be new—now and for many, many years to come. Learn how little it takes to own the one you want by visiting your electric appliance dealer now. See your electric appliance dealer J @ @ Commonwealth Edison Company Big Saving—we pay port of your range in- stallation cost. Need modern wiring to install your electric range? We share the cost with qualified home owners in 1, 2 and 3-family dwellings. This can cut your expense by about half. And you get more than a money saving. The modern wiring that goes with your installation helps improve your TV picture, brightens lights, makes everything electrical work better. You can also install a 240-volt electric dryer, water heater or air conditioner quickly and cheaply. The Share-the- Cost Plan is available on terms up to 2 years. P ublic Ser vice Company > ARTHUR AN zaI08dewrrn “dlTH LEGAL moder... , Heartt, ot treasurer, LIVE BETTER Fermoy” �To Tour Europe Misses Rena Menoni, 580 Glenview Ave., Virginia Freberg, 451 Orchard Lane, and Virginia Swanton of Lake Forest (left to right) take a stroll on the deck of the Nieuw Amsterdam just before sailing from New York Harbor. They will spend two months touring England, Switzerland, Italy, France and Denmark. For a snack or a complete dinner you will enjoy our delicious food, deftly served Piacenza Daughter Born Mr. and Mrs. Louis Piacenza, 237 Everts Pl., Highwood, are the par-| ents of a daughter, Helen Rose,| born Sept. 19 in Highland Park| Hospital. in an atmosphere of quiet Their SUPPER elegance. other children DANCES Buffet PRIVATE noon D until Three Dollars RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED Closed on Saturdays. The | 654 Central Avenue CORNER IDlewood 32 UNTIL 9:00 DINING ROOMS FOR PARTIES MILES WEST OF WAUKEGAN Saturday of each ROAD month. SEPTEMBER 29 Dancing—Mid-Nite Mid-Nite Buffet 9:00 P.M.—1:00 A.M. Buffet Music by Bill Tropper 2-4560 $33.88; W. G. Seiler, $250.00; L. Chemical Co., $16.25. New Grounds and Buildings: W. Aitken, President, $4,490.00: Stanton and Rockwell, $5,365.00; Victor L. Lewis, $2,335.00; B. G. Loomis, $175.00; Arnold Peterson, $70,885.40; W. C. Varney, $675.00; Marvin Stevens, $72.00; Chicaso’ Architectural Bronze Co., $47.90; W. Taite, $330.00; A. J. Nystrom & Co., $25.76; Lind Lumber Co., $312.96; George Ergang, $65.20; C. J. Roth Sales Co., $729.10; Beckley Cardy Co., $735.97; Francis Stanton, $56.76; Fini & Antz. $192.80. Insurance: Arthur J. Gallagher & Co., $200.00; C. J. Shetzley Agency, $62.70; James S. Kemper & Co., $369.55; John M. Simmons Inc., $721.85. New Equipment: Deerfield Bannockburn Fire Department, $143.00. Bonds: First National Bank of Chicago, $1,000; Interest on Bonds and Bank Fees, $810.00. Total Disbursements, $118,339.69. MARTIN C. HART, School Treasurer STATE OF ILLINOIS) ) Sp: COUNTY OF COOK) Subscribed and sworn to before me, a notary public. this 19th dav of Sept., 1956. 9/27/56—107 Page 1% 1.80 1.70 3.50 | Co., GIFT tnner ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF THE SCHOOL TREASURER FOR SCHOOL DISTRICT 106, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS From July 1, 1955, to June 30, 1956 RECEIPTS Educational and Building Funds Aggregate Amounts from Each Source County Collector, Lake County Taxes, $24,130.64; County Superintendent of Schools, Distributive Fund, $3,539.98; Tuition Paid Privately, $400.00; Refunds and Supplies Solid, $433.19; School Lunch Program, $587.00; Donations, $92.00; Sale of School Bonds, $100,000.00; Premium and Accrued Interest on Sale of School Bonds, $413.03; Interest Earned by School Treasurer, $509.28. Total Receipts, $130,105.12. DISBURSEMENTS Teachers’ Salaries Less Withholding Tax, etc.: Theo Hamill, $1,735.20; Genevieve Eckels, $2,954.80; George K. Ergang, $4,280.00; Mary J. McDermott, $555.60; Warren H. Kulicke, $4.080.00; Evelyn Meyer, $60.00; Ruth Keyser, $1,813.20. Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund, $322.72; Warren C. Wright, State Treasurer, Teachers Retirement Fund, $1,846.20; Withholding Tax. Director of Internal Revenue, $2,404.40, Boards and Business Office Expenses: Illinois Association of School Boards, $53.00; Lloyd Hollister, $34.40; Mrs. Theo Hamill, $115.00; Jane Bodle, $10.00; Mrs. Philip Rizzo, $10.00; Barbara Wyman, $10.00; M. C. Hart, $77.10; Theo Hamill, $25.00; E. W. Boehm Co., $64.88; Chandler’s Inc., $242.01; World Book Co., $13.41; California Test Bureau, $5.95; George Ergang, $50.00; Village Hardware, $4.30; Central Scientific Co., $14.25; Rowe Peterson Co., $3.00; Singer Printing & Publishing Co., $1.50; Highland Park News, $57.34; Deerfield Review, $6.12; Norman Engelharde Zimmerman & Prince, $2,100.53. School Lunch Program: Hawthorne Melody Farms, $324.35. Custodian and Engineers: Herman Van Sande, $149.37; Walter G. Seiler, $36.00; Steve Jenisio, $2,050.29. Custodian’s Supplies: D.B.A. Products Co., $29.35; Frost’s, $6.45; Walter G. Seiler, $50.00; Sherony Hardware Co., $10.38; Maringer & Co., $$41.00; Brand Bros., $15.00: Fred Dier, $27.75. Water, Light and Power: Public Service Co., $428.04; North Shore Gas Co., $63.68; Village of Bannockburn, Water Department, $131.76; Standard Oil Co., $1,600.28. Repairs and Replacements: Deerfield Hardware & Paint Co., $26.72; Philip Back, $15.00; Village of Hardware, $47.09; Maringer & Co., $103.14; Chem-Rihe Inc., $86.55; Fire Extinguisher Service, $11.50; J. C. Holcomb Co., $35.00; H.P. Electric Sunday Dinners Priced From To Di uncneon Admissi fa Salads, sandwiches and desserts Dollars WINTER 1.50 served any time. Two ) ALL DANCE—last seven o'clock. My MONTH Eleven A.M. SK SJ s) ~ EACH 11:30 - 2:00 | | from Mondays ol Conditioned Dining Room. Dinner served SATURDAY Dinners every Wednesday Night RESTAURANT and BAR OPEN DAILY This Sunday Come in for a Leisurely Meal in Our Air Brunch served from are | ents. LAST (except ee Larry, 5; Jerry, 3; and Mary Ann, 22 months. Highland Park Police Captain and Mrs. Earl Lempinen, 1387 Deerfield Rd. and Mr. and Mrs. Aldo Piacenza, 103 Highwood Ave., Highwood, are the grandpar- OLIVE Thursday, S. SHEAHEN, September Notary Public 27, 1956 �eS. | Walters Daughter Born : sis. Robert P. Vick’ Heads Co. Delegates Mr. 1277 To ORT Convention high-level conclave will Dr. Graham To Speak Mr. and Mrs. John Anyone tardation tion to in by the announce George L. Weisbard, 550 Lyman Ct., spoke Sept. 19 in Indianapolis at a meeting of National Accounting and Finance Council. His topic was tax problems of depreciation. the Mr. Weisbard, a certified public accountant with offices in Chicago, is a graduate of New York Uni- versity, New Lawrence Brooklyn, SSS SS SS ES r York City, University law and St. school, N.Y. a U Know This Girl ? She She lives in Lake County is between 17-50 years of age. She is married. She works in a hospital. This girlis a LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE! Chil- Her Name? It could be mental YOU! sponsored by the She graduated from an accredited Practical Nurse Program Waukegan Townshiv High School. last eight months the during stivend The tuition was nominal and she received a in the program. that enables She is a very havvy nerson because she has chosen a CAREER her to enjoy the inner satisfaction that comes from helping others. are between 17-50, healthy and mentally alert, why don’t you choose If YOU this CAREER that offers success, satisfaction and security? FOR FURTHER INFORMATION Write to PRACTICAL NURSE PROGRAM WAUKEGAN TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS — or PHONE DElta 6-4601 The next class of Practical Nurse Program of the School starts Oct. 29th. Waukegan Township the re- ANNUAL Born FOR Volins Mr. and Mrs. Hilliard Volin, 430 Clavey Lane, are the parents of a second daughter, Wendy, born Sept. 16 in Highland Park Hospital. Their other daughter, Beth, is 3. Mrs. Louis Volin of ChiMr. and Mrs. Nathan Kar- zen of New grandparents. to York the “Hard-to-find” ane City Want-Ad are section the for items there at money- saving prices! GREETINGS & GIFTS are brought to you from Friendly Neighbors & Civic & Social Welfare Leaders through WELCOME WAGON On the occasion of: Change of residence Arrivals ef Newcomers to Highland Park Phone LEGAL associa- ID 2-0442 FINANCIAL SCHOOL NOTIC STATEMENT OF THE SCHOOL COUNTY, 107, LAKE NO. DISTRICT From July 1, 1955, to June 30, 1956 Education and Building Funds Co., transportation, $269.00; John Gourley & Co., supplies and equi ment, uratf Bus Co., transportation, $16.00; Grand Stage Taping ~0;; pea aires sist urant & Grant, supplies, $6.56; Gray Audograpu, supplies, $1.00; Wray Distrib Co,; supplies and equipment, $5/3.43; B. Greene, suprv. services, $462.70; B. Gree services, $5,003.10; V. Greene, services, $14.00; bk. Greenwald, services, $1,875. 3: Greenwald’s Sport Shop, suppues and equipment, $692.25; C. A. Gregory Co., suppli $1.05; &. Grenoble, services, $5,092.82; t. Gretsch Mfg. Co., equipment, $17.85; WwW. Gseil & Co., supplies, $32.82. J. Hall, services, $3,630.78; J. Hall, travel reimbursement, $423.00; F. Hi services, $594.00; Hansen & Werhane, contracting services, $282,425.51; E. an services, $4,072.94, expense reimbursement, $64.88; Harcourt Brace & 0., boc $34.51; J. Hartford, services, $4,583.22; E. Hasselman, services, $67.24; G. W. supplies, $6.00; Hawkins Electric Co., supplies and equipment, $402.21; D. C. He Co., supplies, $3.72; Heating Service, services, $300.00; O. E. Hebenstreit, Di tuning, $56.00; M. Heins, services, $95.85; Heisler-Green Chemical Co., fuel repai $341.00; M. Higbee, freight, $42.57; Highland Park Chamber of Commerce, $35.00; City of Highland Park, water, $5/0.60; Highland Park Co-Ordinating Council, dues, meeting. Daughter Hilliard Turn Walters, SS interested is urged Mr. and cago and F. Greenebaum, Exceptional attend Second To Of Ave., - | 1410 Glencoe Ave., are members of the welcoming committee for the meeting at 8 p.m. Tuesday of North, Shore Association For Retarded Children. Ray Graham, director of Exceptional Children, Illinois State Department of Public Instruction, Springfield, will address the group in the library of Nichols School, Evanston. Dr. Graham is past president of both International Council On Exceptional Children and National Association of State Directors And Supervisors dren. Forest John Ky. bring together 175 officers from ORT chapters throughout the nation to chart activities for the coming year. The Lake county delegation will participate in a discussion of a newly-constructed vocational school for displaced persons at Tel-Aviv, Israel. The school is one of the group’s major projects. On Retarded Children Mrs. birth of their daughter, Deborah Susan, Sept. 15 in Highland Park Hospital. Their son, John Thomas, is 14 months. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Walters of the Forest Ave. address, and Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Still of Bowling Green, Ky., are the grandparents. Great-grandmother is Mrs. T. J. Stanger of Bowling Green, Mrs. Robert P. Vick, 272 Oakland Dr., regional president of the Women’s American Organization for Rehabilitation through Training, will head the Lake County delegation to the National Board conference in Pittsburgh Oct. 1-3. The and Weisbard Addresses National Council TREASURER ILLINOIS RECEIPTS Aggregate Amounts from Each Source of Superintendent County $348,329.03; taxes, district Collector, County Lake Bus $3,609.51; Refund, Correction Speech $15,216.94; Fund, Distributive Schools, Transportation, $852.88; State Military Claim, Transportation Refund, $1,128.00; EMH Lamb, Little & Co., insurance refund, $110.48; Building Rentals, $680.00; $2,377.80; Sale of Coal, $19.60; Saie of House, $100.00; Green Bay Road PLA refund, $65.00; Tax Collections for Bond Fund, $27,319.16; Interest from Building Bonds, $$8,228.80; Money earned from investments of excess funds, $2,067.50. receipts: $410,104.70 Total DISBURSEMENTS 1 $3,047.57; Abbey, services, E. $5.00; supplies, school Service, Film Academy equipment, and supplies Hardware, Ace $9.68; reimbursement, travel E. Abbey, supplies, Co., Chicago Air-way $3.98; cartage, Inc., Freight, Fast Acme $873.92; $10.28; $15.60; Allyn & Bacon Co., supplies, $29.49; Almanac Films, school supplies, registration, $8.00; American Art Clay Co., school supplies, $78.46; American ASCD, American $5.00; subscription, Recreation, & Ed. Phy. Health, for Assoc. Amer. supplies, $1.92; American Press, Educational American Book Co., supplies, $174.54; $1.94; film, Society, Humane American $38.69; supplies, school Co., Handicraft American Museum $39.75; laundry, & rental Assn., Bldg. Memorial American Legion subJournal, Board School $17.15; American supplies, school History, of Natural Amsterdam $4.90; subscription, University, & School American $3.50; scription, Co., & Anderson Arthur $10.71; supplies, office Co., Lithographing & Printing Association $10.00; subscriptions, Activities, & Arts $300.00; services, accounting supFilms, Association $10.32; and supplies, subscription Education, for Childhood Assoc. $2.00; subscription, Ed. & Recreation, Phy. plies, $6.19; Assoc. for Health, Trainer Athletic $16.00; subscriptions, Development, Curricular & Supervision for News Australian $262.00; services, Co., Plastering Atlas $9.10; supplies, Supplies, & Info. Bureau, supplies, $8.31. P. Baer, services, $205.50; Bahr’s, supplies, $41.75; R. J. Barth, services, $45.00; N. Barts, services, $35.00; Baum’s Pastry Shop, $29.82; Becker Roofing Co., repair services, $1,515.00; Beckley Cardy Co., school supplies, $111.93; C. Beeson, maintenance, $241.50; H. Beik, insurance, $32.76; M. Bendix, services, $4,126.99; M. Bendix, travel expenses, $2.96; Best-Ford Co., supplies, $3.07; Black & White Cab Blue $49.00; services, Bletch, F. $122.50; services, Blair, Co., travel exp., $16.80; E. District Education, of Board $2,443.22; insurance, Care, for Hospital Plan Cross 108, bus transportation, $300.00; Board of Education, expenses, $88.68; E. W. Boehm Fuel Co., supBorchardt D. Booth, services, $450.69; Co., office supplies, $319.61; plies, $22.25; L. D. Bowker, supplies, $48.75; Brand Brothers, supplies and equipment, Bruns$220.02; Braun Bros. Oil Co., fuel, $7,920.22; J. Broming, services, $4,629.97; wick-Balke Collander .Co., supplies, $2.50; Bureau of Educational Research & Service, repairs, Corp., Burroughs $15.14; supplies, Publications, of Bureau $14.27; i i t1;20: a $49.10; supplies, Bureau, Test California $4,435.26; services, Caldarelli, C. Calkins, services, $115.39; D. Canham, supplies, $20.00; S. Carani, services, $3,684.44; Champion $4.95; services, Service, Repair Central $20.20; services, Carboni, R. Recreation Equipment, new equipment, $247.86; Chandler’s, Inc., supplies and equipment, $1,066.34; Chapman & Cutler, legal services, $750.00; Chestnut Court Book Store, books, subscription, Activities, Children’s $119.61; supplies, Co., Paper Chicago $101.90; $4.00; Christian Science Monitor, supplies, $3.00; Complete Reading Electric Co., $4,770.18; services, Cook, K. $10.78; supplies, Son, & Constantine A. $23.21; supplies, Electric Co-op $589.42; equipment, new R. J. Cook, & Co., supplies, $6.88; Cook $402.87; equipment, Furnishings, & Textiles Corco_ $17.19; equipment, Co., Supply Croft Arthur $5.93; Inc., supplies, Playthings, Creative $9.80; services, R. Corwin, Crown $312.50; services, Crowell, A. $38.10; supplies, and Publications, subscriptions Publishers, supplies, $8.34; Crown School Supplies & Eauinment Co., supplies and equipment, $341.02; Curtis Circulation Co., subscription, $2.50. A. $12,410.54; services, Dahle, O. C. $346.18; expenses, supts. Dahle, Cx & Davis $60.70; reimbursement, expense A. Danakas, services, $5,382.54; Danakas, Maurine, supplies and repairs, $136.39; Davis Press, subscriptions, $15.00; D. Deam, Poster Decorative $66.50; supplies, Co., Chemical Dearborn $2,920.59; services, Co., Phy. Ed. supplies, $30.40; Deerfield Record Shop, supplies. $20.55; D. Dennis, services, $4,545.14; Denover-Gepvert Co., maps and supplies. $75.70: Ditto, Inc., office supplies and repairs, $306.62; R. Dixon, services, $1,351.00; D. Donaldson, services, $4,705.93; F. Dorman & Co., painting services, $3,361.00; M. Dorsch, services, $4.852.82: Doubleday & Co., supplies, $2.71; Downine’s Floor Shop, equipment, $10.05; C. A. Dunham Co., supplies and equipment, $727.03. Economics Press, supplies, $18.23; Educational Record Sales, records, $105.68; Eichler, L. M., services, $15.00; P. Eiker, services, $5.00; J. H. Eiserman, services, $42.00; E. Ellenberger, services, $4,466.79: Elliot Addressing Machine Co., office eauipment. $4.70; L. Elwood, services, $4.299.57; L. Elwood, expense reimbursement, $425.70; Empire Laboratories, supplies, $35.50; Encyclopaedia Britannica Films, V.E. supplies, $100.67; C. Enstrom, services, $73.50; L. Erdheim, services, $257.25; Evans Garden & Pet Supplies, $17.70; L. G. Evans Co., supplies, $28.05; R. Evans, P.E. supplies, $28.83. Fabric-Crafts Sales Co., eauipment, $954.45: E. Fallstad, services. $4,852.82: Favor-Ruhl & Co., supplies, $25.24; Fearon Publishers, supplies, $3.62; Fideler Co.. supplies, $47.42; Field Enterprises, Books, $214.64; Film Center, Inc., supplies, $5.25; Film Rentals, supplies. $9.55: First National Bank, agent, Withholding tax. $41.415.96; Flanner-Hafsoos, supplies, $54.00; Follett Publishing Co., supplies, $245.23; Frontier Press, books, $22.00; Frost Hardware & Sunply Co., equipment, $67.32; Fuhr Time & Signal Co., repairs, $62.72; Fuller Brush Co., supplies, $102.67. J. B. Garnett Co., supplies and equipment, $43.55; Garrard Press. suvplies, $3.87; Productions, supplies, $6.00; Glenview Bus Genisses Mfg. Co., supplies, $6.00; GLM $2.00; Highland Park Electric Co., repairs, $35.72; Highland S. SHEAHEN, OLIVE 9/27/56—108 Thursday, September 27, 1956 ra) Park Ice Co., supplies, $12.50; Highland Park News, publications, $159.54; Highland Refuse Servi services, $207.50; Highlights for Children, subscription, $4.00; Highwood Radio 3 6 : Appliance Co., equipment, $100.00; Highwood Radio & Appliance Co., repairs, $109. tiuyard Sales Co., supplies, $113.74; G. Hofrichter, expense reimbursement, $14.0 G. Hofrichter, services, $4,223.70; G. Hofrichter, services, $406.20; I. Holcor Mfg. Co., supplies, $90.75; Home Craftsman, supplies, $4.07; A. Houghtaling, services, $3,510.51;, L. Howerton, services, $16.00; Hughes Oil Co., fuel, $2,768.01; H Printing Co., supplies, $3.25; LASCD, subscriptions, $4.00. } Sept Illinois Assoc. of Health, Phy. Ed. ‘& Recreation, dues, $2.00; Illinois Associa : of School Boards, dues and other expenses, $193.00; Illinois Bell Telephone Co., services, $1,379.51; Illinois Education Association, subscription, $12.00; Illinois Lock Co., ‘ke t $.94; Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund, pensions, $7,261.08; Ill. State Histo ical Society, subscription, $1.25; Indiana University, supplies, $15.20; Indianhead A Mfg. Co., supplies and equipment, $19.24; Industrial Arts & Voc. Educ. subscripti $7.00; E. Inman, Christmas trees, $34.00; Inman’s Paint Spot, supplies, $26.29; Publishing Co., books, $48.28; The Instrumentalist, subscription, $3.00; interst: Elec. Supply Co., supplies, $5.96; Interstate Printers & Publishers, supplies, $3. Iredale Storage & Moving Co., services, $13.00; Iroquois Publishing Co., suppli $35.52; Iron Fireman Mfg. Co., repairs, $33.35. , Jack & Jill Nursery School, tuition, $115.50; J. Jacobson, services, $1,207.49; CO James, services, $85.72; R. A. Jamieson, services, $100.00; Jenkins & Boller, tracting services, $62,866.52; Jer-Fres Hamstery, supplies, $5.90; Johnson Service ; repair services, $165.79; I. Jones, travel reimbursement, $132.10; I. Jones, services. $4,972.82; Jones Publishing Co., subscriptions, $15.20; x3 Kansas State Teachers College, supplies, $1.00; Karnes Music Co., supplies, $20 win Kent Co., equipment, $350.86; Kenworthy Education Service, supplies, $6.50; KlingTite Paint Co., supplies, $116.13; M. Koff, services, $422.50; L. Kohl, _ services, $20.20; Konsler Sign Co., services, $47.00; Kraftex Floor Corp., services, $1,489 Kruysman, Inc., supplies, $31.14. . LaBorde, services, $3,931.18; G. LaBorde, special services and expense imbursement, $595.75; Lakeside Glass & Paint Co., supplies, $11.13; Lamb, Little & Co., insurance, $5,345.92; Landon Cartage Co., services, $3.67; K. Langer, service: $7.00; Larson’s Stationery Store, supplies, $5.25; Lea A-V_ Services, supplies, $2.73 B. Leech, services, $4,990.18; J. Leech, services, $2,290.70; Leonard Music Co. supplies, $1.37; F. Lichtwalt, services, $122.00; Life, supplies, $9.95; ighti Pri ucts Co., equipment, $13.00; Link, services, $25.00; S. Lipis, services, J. B. Lippincott Co., supplies, $3.12; G. Lorimer, services, $12.00; Lyons Band strument Co., supplies and equipment, $80.80. subscriptior MacMillan Company, supplies, $86.95; Magazine Service, P.T.A., $17.25; Mager’s Greenhouses, supplies, $9.00; C. F. Mahnke Publishers, supplies | $2.21; Magikist Rug Cleaners, services, $36.55; C. Malvey, services, $4,801.84; Malvey, expense reimbursement, $123.11; Marshall Field & Co., equipment, $6.9 ta D. Martin, services, $3,753.85; S. Martin, services, $9.80; Master Mechanics Mfg. Co., equipment, $12.61; Our Saviour’s Lutheran Church, memorial, $10.00; Co Merrill Co., books, $45.99; Metropolitan Supply Co., supplies, $41.32; Midland | ; oratories, supplies, $25.76; Midwest Administration Center, subscriptions 2.00; Stage Lighting Co., equipment, $3.20; I. W. Miller, supplies, $4.48; MontMidwest gomery Ward Co., supplies & equipment, $210.37; J. C. Moore Corp., supplies, $5.54; Clifford Moran Plumbing & Heating Co., supplies and se $371.29; D. Morrison, services, $10.50; G. Mount, services, $278.05; WwW. M : $995.0 services, and supplies Co., Coal Mutual $20.00; travel reimbursement, McBroom, services, $551.49; A. C. McClurg Co., supplies and equipment, $1,135.33. Nappe Music House, Inc., supplies and repairs, $74.98; John B. Co., serv duc $9.31; National Council for Social Studies, subscriptions, $10.00; National Geogr National $3.50; books, Forum, National $93.81; supplies, Association, 106 Society, subscriptions, $13.75; National Safety Council, supplies, $20.10; Natl. Public Relations Assn., supplies, $8.95; National School Service, supplies, : 98 Natl. Sports Equip. Co., supplies, $.50; Neil & Kjos Music Co., supplies, $21.30 C. Nelson, services, $4,307.07; E. Nelson, services, $3,161.42; R. A. Ness & Co. Ne of the Week, subscription, $19.75; Map repairs and equipment, $647.07; News a Library, Film University York New $26.90; subscription, Times, York No $9.75; services, Norrlen, E. A. $3.00; services, $5.29; Niehart Motor Service, Nort $20.00; services, Utilities, Shore North $361.62; Co., services, Gas Shore western Press, supplies, $1.05; A. J. Nystrom & Co., supplies and equipment, $89. W. O’Neal, services, $3,235.76; E. A. Olson, services, $4,160.43; Olson & services, $174.76; Olson Printing Co., supplies and services, $129.05; O. P. c Co., supplies, $14.11; E. Ortendahl, travel reimbursement, $25.31; services, $2,854.82; J. Ostrander, services, $2,661.93; F. A. Owen Pub. scriptions, $15.00. Pacific Steel Boiler Div., supplies, $58.57; G. Painter, services, $10.50; Panam Pa $21.00; supplies, Studios, Panoramic $12.18; supplies, office Inc., Beaver, serv J. Pavlick, $3,599.10; services, Partlow, C. $3.00; subscription, institute, edi = Co., Seating Peabody $538.99; supplies, Co., Lumber Paxton Frank $405.81; Brothers, Peterson $16,924.08; services, architect Will, & Perkins $1,928.75; ment, Phillipi, D. $181.48; expenses, miscellaneous Fund, Cash Petty suppiies, $18.63; Office services, $19.60; J. Pollock, services, $2,854.82; Phototronics, Inc., equipment, $118.47 Physical examination reimbursements, $476.25; Pilcher Hamilton Co., supplies, $240.87 supplies, $8.00; Co., Sargent Porter $5.65; subscriptions, Monthly, Science Popular $441.85 insurance, Co., & Poulson $53.35; supplies, Publications, Potter Edith P. $8.44; supplies, Inc., Hall, Prentice $9.76; supplies, Mart, Camera Poweil’s $15. supplies, Pictures, Progressive $272.65; services, and supplies Shop, Print ser EME Wilmette, of Schools Public $1.30; supplies, Corp., Psychological $8 supplies, Sons, Putnam’s $4,701.89; services, Co., Service Public $1,337.50; By Co., Express Railway $32.00; services, Moving, & iransfer Rafferty $2.00 subscription, Digest, Readers $40.80; supplies, Co., McNally Rand $2.70; services, Cleaning, Dry & Laundry Reliable $20.86; Center, supplies, ithe Record Renoe, equipn $228.70; Remington Rand, Inc., repairs and equipment, $463.42; F. office su $125.00; F. Renoe, services, $4,294.12; Revere Ribbon & Carbon Co., Rolle! $8.00; services, Rodde, E. $524.79; services, Richards, M. $122.29; R $6.00; services, Rose, O. $3.12; services, $1,499.76; Ronald Press Co., supplies, Scho Rozanas $158.07; supplies, Co., & Peterson Row $2.08; services, & O'Keefe, expen: Ruttilio, A. $3,061.67; R. Ruttilio, services, of Acrobatics, supplies, $10.00; oe : reimbursement, $173.75. A. Sallie, services, $3,162.43; Sani Brush Co., supplies, $2.00; B. Sargent, servi Sc $3,242.10; services, Schneider, E. $89.40; services, Schmidt, E. $4,503.29; Paper Co., supplies, $10.04; Science Publi Executive, subscription, $4.00; Schwarz and _ subscriptions, $51. books Associates, Research Science tions, supplies, $6.40; Scotty’s & Co., books, $294.78; Science Service, subscription, $5.00; Scott Foresman Roebuck Sears $3,402.18; services, Scruggs, M. $19.00; services, Studio, Photo Co., supplies, $3.33; Elsie Bates, Secretarial, meeting expenses, $9.00; Selected Film: E. She $3,539.64; O. Sheahen, services, repairs, $580.54; Inc., film rentals and C. J. Shetzley, treasurer’s bo $36.25; services, $30.00; C. J. Shetzley, insurance, $384.8 fuel Co., Coal Siljestrom Shorline Blue Print Co., services, $5.20; $313.50; Sin $104.49; books, Co., Burdett Silver $295.00; services, Co., Coal Siljestrom $4,393.7 services, Slusarczyk, V. $108.01; services, Co., Publishing & Printing Mills, Cotton Southern $1,445.90; services, Sprague, F. $73.16; Smash Co., equipment, > Town ‘supplies, $294.68; Spring Handle Co., supplies, $15.51; George A. Sticken, Mart, Food Sunset $1.20; supplies, Shop, Toy Strange’s $368.40; taxes, Collector, : supplies, $100.51; Supt. of Documents, supplies, $10.10. Tarp Leather Co., supplies, $32.43; Wm. Tandy F. Tabin, services, $122.50; $ supplies, Aisle, Theatre $4,712.72; services, Tawzer, H. $3,874.93; services, ae -Ov 1: $32.50: supplies, Co., M. Thomas, services, $1,943.75; T. C. Thompson 113, bus se School, District High Township $3.00; supplies, Co., Thompson serv Co., Radio & TV Century 20th $272.80; services, Trinz, S. $1,300.00; : $14.10; The 2-5 World, subscription, $2.50. Postoffice, States United $8.00; subscriptions, Report, World & News U University $144.17; supplies, Specialties, Sanitary U.S. $107.78; envelopes and postage, of Chicago Press, subscriptions, $9.00; University of Chicago, supplies, $63.05; Unive Co., supplies, $15.69; University Publishing Press, supplies, $1.65; sity of Nebraska University of Texas, supplies, $1.00; University of Wisconsin, supplies, $39.08; Uphol-_ $120.5( supplies, Co., Specialty Sanitary U.S. $138.88; Co., supplies, stery Supply service: Co., Plastering Vanoni $14.00; repairs, Sons, & Boskirk Van J. B. R $12.00. services, K. Vollath, Mrs. $260.00; Wahr’s Book Stores, supplies, $1.58; Harry M. Ward Co., supplies, $5.99; Wa Ca Webber $10.00; subscription, Sun, News Waukegan $67.99; supplies, Co., Publishin; Webster $50.00; reimbursement, travel Weber, R. $4.50; services, Co., Mfr. Welch $331.21; services, Bindery, Weise-Wenckler $51.73; supplies, Co., services, $4,852.82; supplies, $104.55; Wheeler Publishing Co., supplies, $63.41; C. White, equif C. White, travel reimbursement, $57.25; Whitneys supplies, $18.71; Wieboldt’s, Arts & Crafts Co., Florist, supplies, $8.24; Wilson ment, $6.74; Williams $21.18; Ludwig Wilson Co., supplies, $25.28; John C. Winston Co., suvplies, $4,545.10; services, Wolfe, W. $4.20; supplies, Laboratories, Wisconsin ; $205.77; supplies, Co., Book World $4.33; supplies, Co., Woolworth services, $3,486.18. E. Young, $13,521.00; pensions, (State Treasurer), Wright G. $175.00; reimbursement, expense Zabka, R. $6,882.05; services. Zabka. reimburseZak, services, $562.25; Zaner-Bloeser Co., supplies, $13.80; B. Zima, expense ment, $2.10; B. Zima, services, $3,310.68; B. Zimmerman, services, $4,940.29. Total disbursements: $730,872 MARTIN C. HART, Tre: Subscribed and sworn to before me this 19th day of September, 1956. ‘ ‘ aie Si SBMS a bie Bs LNG a 4 Notary �LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF THE SCHOOL FOR SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 113, LAKE COUNTY, From July 1, 1955, to June 30, 1956 Educational and Building Funds TREASURER ILLINOIS RECEIPTS Taxes, $1,221,269.99: Government Securities Sold, $8,570,000.00; M. C. Hart, Treasurer, $4,934.51; Lake Forest Segregation, $70,813.03; Interest on Government Securities, $10,842.85; Refund of Real Estate Taxes, $1,067.63; Insurance Premium Refund, $157.80; Maintenance, $252.18; Rent, $2,245.00; Revolving and Petty Cash (Return), $14,300.00; Tuition, $12,077.26; State Aid, $18,852.04; Vocational Claims, $5,324.62; Military Claims, $9,740.37; Bookstore, $16,842.00; Cafeteria, $61,651.17; _ Athletics, $8,622.64; Adult Inter$10,076.45; School, Summer $4,232.25; Education, Scholastics, $19.95; Community Service, $1,556.00; Student Fees, $5,984.17; Sale of - Equipment and Supplies, Training, Apprentice $2,431.01; Transportation, $3,787.08; $3,136.35; Adult Education Apprentice, $2,905.65; Custodian Service, $1,215.04; Class _ projects, et al, $2,496.38. Total Receipts, $10,066,833.42. _ DISBURSEMENTS _ Abbott Theatre Equipment Co., equipment, $408.80; A. Albert, $61.25; Acme Fast Freight, Inc., freight, $32.08; F., Allen, services, $863.21; services, Ace Hardware, _ Supplies and equipment, $683.78; R. Ault, services, $4,561.26; Acme Sprinkler Service Co., equipment, $110.00; Studio, Al Et Carsen Acme $42.00; services, Allen, B. rental, $22.00; Acme Motor Freight Service, freight, $5.32; N. Anderson, services, $3,328.69; Acme Sheet Metal Works, $817.77; W. equipment, $133.50; Acorn Badge Co., awards, $95.83; F. Anderson, services, $4,986.86; Addison Gallery, book, $3.12; Adelman _ Heating Co., construction, $774.37; L. Amedia, Electrical services, $131.45; Advance Supply Co., equipment, $1,838.84; Aldridge & Aldridge Inc., school supplies, $355.20; I. Amedia, services, D. Allen Manufacturing Co., repairs, $29.15; American Air Filter, repairs, $162.19; D. Amedia, services, $3,438.96; American Erection Co., equipment, $265.00; American School & University, book, $4.90; Ansul Chemical Co., repairs, $1.63; Albert Teachers Agency, fee, $107.50; G. Armstrong, services, $26.15; W. A. Alexander & Co., insurance, $5,621.65; Allied Cor_ poration, supplies, $218.55; All Steel Equipment Co., equipment, $22,156.50;Radio Association for United Nations, book, $1.82; American Builder, books, $3.50; American American ouncil on Education, books, $11.75; American Handicraft, supplies and equipment. American Heritage, books, $10.00; American Library Association, books, $6.00; A. Anderson, Services, $4,244.59; American Photo Copy, supplies and equipment, $774.20; American Red Cross, books, $12.00; American Roller. Co., supplies, $46.50; American School Board Journal, books, $3.50; American Slating Co., equipment, $1,155.70; American Technical Society, books, $55.20; Ampro Corp., repairs and films, $317.66; Antes Sign Co., supplies, $6.00; Arcus Ticket Co., school supplies, _ $12.00; Arnell Inc., maintenance, $242.50; Arrow Sign Co., construction, $344.70; Arthur Anderson & Co., report, $1,000.00; Anteora Central School, book, $1.00; Appleton Century Crafts Inc., books, $61.76; J. Azzone, services, $2.40; Art Material Trade News, books, $4.00; R. W. Arnett, equipment, $44.45; Arwell Inc., supplies, $139.25; Asbestos Wood ee, Co., supplies, $73.07; Association of American Colleges, books, $67.00; Asscciation Films Inc., rental, $53.00; Athletic Supply Co., Es Supplies, $50.21; Wallace Atkinson, architect services, $1,280.00; Atlas Photo Copy 0 Co., supplies, $46.55; Auto Clutch> & Parts Service, repairs, $134.30; R. Ault, expense ee eee: $23.96; Automatic Service Digest, books, $3.00; Avant Inc, furnish_ $221.55; ings, Ralph Baker, Services, $24.65; supplies, $15.00; Bell & Gossett Beckley Cardy Co., pet $2.50; Sandra Baarsch, Co., repairs, $322.67; Bush, services, $903.33; $12.28; Sue Baarsch,1 services, $31.10; Brand _ Brothers, supplies, $206.40; E. Burwell, services, $6,564.86; Iran Barry & Co., supplies, $52.20; J. Babler, services, $3,234.69; Beckley Cardy Co., supplies and equipment, $1,339.82; P. Baer, services, $58.00; Behr’s, school supplies, $667.40; B. Bailey, Services, $24.60; Belding Basket Co., equipment, $79.54; Bain, services, $50.45; Bell & Howell, repairs, $50.20; B. Baker, services, $1,771.83; Charles A. Bennett & Co., books, $20.94; F, Barnes, services, $3,719.32; H. M. Bernard Shops, furniture, a $288.45; W. Barrick, services, $1,101.65; Bernes Express, freight, $5.00; D. Bean, _ services, $4,510.29; Bimco Products, supplies, $11.75; R. Beckmire, services, $5,283.89; Bland, graduate work, $260.00; R Bland, expense reimbursement, $27.65; E. Belmont, services, $2,995.11; Dick Blick, supplies, $112.96; L. Benjamin, services, $36.00; i Boardr of Education, rental, $8.00; Board of Education, repairs, $174.90; A. Benson, services, $1,010.14; E. W. Boehm Co., supplies, $337.59; A. Bergdahl, services, $678.59; Borchardt Fuel Co., coal, $18,827.21; Shirley Bogs, graduate work, $200.00; Douglas _ Boyd, M.D., health, $391.00; C. Bernassi, services, $662.06; R. R. Bowken Co., book, Perk 00: ; D. Bernstein, services, $67.00; Boyles & Fisher, legal, $841.96; M. Biggert, - services, $12.50; Braun Bros. Oil Co., fuel, $819.05; R. Blaul, services, $5,995.01; _ British Book Centre Inc., book, $3.36; E. Bock, services, $2,203.06; British Information F - Bock, services, $3,898.17; Bro Dart Industries, Service, film rental, $13.02; $ supplies, $6.75; G. Bock, services, $264.42; Brodhead Garrett Co., equipment, $16.28; S. Bogs, services, $3,690.69; Brooklyn Botanic Garden, book, $1.00; H. Bolle, services, $5,395.66: Arthur Brown & Bros., supplies, $69.64; A. Boyd, supplies, $19.75; Balke Collender : Go... equipment, $5,071.60; E. Bredin, services, $5,440.69; Brunswick Burdette Smith o., supplies, $2.50; J. Broming, services, $5,955.32; Burgess Anderson & Tate, supplies and equipment, $17,223.02; M. Brown, services, $9.00; Burke Audio Visual Service, _ €quipment, $725.20; R. Bundy, services, $141.75; Burren Transfer Co., freight, Bhctt. G. Burmeister, services, $4,073.32; Burroughs Corp., repairs, $6.75; R. Burns, services, : vaca Byers Printing Co., supplies, $80.28; D. Burson, services, $4,420.26. m. J. Cahill, M.D., health, $236.00; Cambosco Scientific Co., equipment, - $20.00; G. Cairncross, services, $5,262.69; Cambridge’ University Press, books, 11,57; L. Cardinal, services, $2,152.86; Canhorn Distributing Co., equipment, $101.14; Carbon Sales Co., supplies, $39.60; C. Carlson, services, $5,047.71; Carplow-Pierce Inc., school supplies, $180.77; N. Carlson, services, $76.00; Cassidy’s, repairs, $489.99; Celcro ‘ Co., supplies, $15.62; S. Carlson, services, $41.00; Central Repair Service, supplies, $52.50; H Carpenter, services, $6,010.96; Central Scientific Co., supplies and equipment, $8.497.95; Central Tire Co., repairs and supplies, $666.90; A. Childs, services, $13.50; Chair City Motor Express Co., freight, $157.61; Chamber of Commerce of S., books, $24.00; P. Chioni, services, $4,262.40; Champion Knitwear, equipment, a $3,181.06; Chandlers, supplies, Carrie services, $3,268.00; J. Christofferson, $107.91; _ Chapman Catt y Memorial Fund, books, $13.15; Chicago Tribune, want ads, $112.00; Barrons Educational Series Inc., books, NOTICE Enters College Co., supplies, $81.63; N. Freeberg, services, $12.00; Fuller Brush Co., supplies, $733.04; L. Furrer, services, $9.00. f ‘ ir i 173.22; Garland Co., repairs, $450.45; R. Gale, Inc., supplies, Bros. Gaylord ices, $405.20; Garnett & Co., material, ( ¢ $25.49; Chine aCe, Sen ce $45.80; R: Gibson, services, $71.00; Gelhardt Inc., supplies, $135.37; General Acoustics Ce.. tile, $1,614.00; N. Glader, services, $4,223.76; General Air Conditioning Corp., ipment, $767.90; General Biological Supply, supplies and equipment, $2,545.65; a tenia services, $3,956.00; General Electric Co., equipment, $20.33; General Electric X-Ray, repairs, $4.80; J. Goldstein, services, $19.00; General Industrial Co., equipment, $57.00; General Loose Leaf Binding, films, $75.40; J. Gordon, services, $3.60; "peers Sioccrs Corp., supplies and equipment, $108.60; General School Equipment Co., furniture, $25,461.10; L. Graham, services, $5.25; Gerand Steel Strapping Div., equipment rental, $15.00; George A. Davis Inc., repair, $9.50, Gerber Ornamental Iron Works, construction, $510.00; J. Greenwald, services, $7.00; Gerson Electric Co., construction, $1,097.48; S. Y. Gillan Co., supplies and books, $60.41; R. Greenwald, services, $3,641.69; Gilmer Binder, supplies, $27.64; Ginn & Co., books, $17.90; Glader & Tazioli, construction, $11,920.38; Globe Printing Co., supplies, $3.00; Glo Ken, repairs, $82.50; John Gourley & Co., supplies and equipment, $3,252.82; Grand Stage Lighting Co., supplies and equipment, $1,067.28; Grant & Grant, supplies, $50.74; Grayvan, supplies, $121.80; Great Expectations Bookstore, books, $6.30; Greenwalds Sport Shop, athletic supplies and equipment, $1,505.54; Earl W. Gsell & Co., supplies, $26.46; Felix Grunstrom, landscaping, $28,848.45. Hamilton Beach Co., equipment, $22.02; Hamilton Glass Co., glass, $179.00; M. Hall, services, $4,420.86; Hansons Auto Upholstery, repairs, $24.00; Harcourt Brace & Co., books, $157.82; H. Hamm, services, $902.24; Samuel Harris & Co., supplies and equipment, $713.45; M. Hart, Treasurer, transfer to educational fund, $371.98; M. Hart, Treasurer, transfer to building fund, $4,562.53; M. Hart, Treasurer, establish petty cash fund, $300.00; M. Hart, Treasurer, establish revolving fund, $14,000.00; M. Hart, Treasurer, expense reimbursement, $41.96; M. Hart, Treasurer, services, $959.40; N. Hammerberg, services, $59.55; Harvard University Press, book, $9.16; D. C. Heath & Co., book, $3.50; W. Hammerberg, services, $4,461.56; Heating Service, repairs, $14.50; Heister-Green Chemical Co., supplies, $175.15; M. Hampton, services, $887.68; J. Hermann, M.D., health, $843.75; Herring-Hall Marvin Safe Co., moving, $20.00; J. Handberg, services, $4,128.00; Hersite & Chemical Co., maintenance supplies, $14.85; Hertzberg New Method Inc., supplies and books, $431.39; D. Hanson, services, $63.75; City of Highland Park, water, $2,629.35; City of Highland Park, repairs, $325.65; H. Hanson, services, $5,124.86; Highland Park High School Cafeteria, dinners, $1,165.41; Highland Park News, subscriptions and notices, $422.57; A. Harden, services, $25.50; Highland Park Auto Parts, supplies and repairs, $42.61; Highland Radio & Record, supplies and repairs, $58.05; I. Harder, services, $996.94; Highwood Glass & Paint Co., repairs, $56.01; Highwood Radio & Appliance, repairs, $118.19; J. Hinkamp, M.D., health, $220.00; Edward Hines Laboratory Co., supplies, $802.48; S. Hartz, services, $3,690.69; E. A. Henrichs & Co., chinaware, $1,062.71; Hubert Hoffman & Sons, supplies, $110.00; B. Heinz, services, $43.60; J. I. Holcomb Mfg. Co., custodian supplies, $1,670.51;. Holmes Motor Co., supplies and repairs, $16.88; F. Hendee, services, $1,080.00; Henry Holt & Co., books, $52.82; Horace Mann Mutual Insurance Co., student insurance, $975.00; H, Henderson, services, $5,019.86; Houghton Mifflin Co., books, $48.91; House of Vision, equipment, $72.00; J. Henderson, services, $7.00; Howard Moran Plumbing & Heating Co., repairs, $631.50; Howell Hardware Co., suppplies, $1,241.20; D. Henkle, services, $7.20; Hubbell Electric Co., maintenance, $274.00; Henning, services, $8.65; Hughes Teachers Agency, fee, $285.00; F. Henninger, services, $21.00; Hursts Printing Co., books, $3.25; E Hubbs, services, $3,679.69. Ideal Pictures, film rental, $15.76; Illinois Association of School Boards, dues, $230.00; F. Inman, services, $102.85; Illinois Auto Electric Co., repairs, $1.99; Illinois Bell Telephone Co., telephone, $3,443.69; Illini Ceramic Service, equipment, $965.75; Illinois Municipal Retirement, pension, $38,897.92; Illinois Institute of zp oaaee consulting, $675.00; Illinois Teachers Reading Circle, books, $9.25; Imperial Boo Co., books, $64.69; Imperial Printing Co., supplies, $136.00; Indiana University, film rental, $137.68; Inland Sash & Door Co., repairs, $520.84; Inman’s Paint Shop, maintenance supplies, $791.51; Interstate Printers, book, $4.22; Interchemical Corp., supplies, 62.00; International Business Machine Co., supplies and equipment, $697.38; International Film Bureau, film rental, $75.94; International Harvester Co., repairs, $67.88; International Ladies Garment Workers Union, film rental, $10.00; International Register Co., equipment, $189.50; Iredale Storage & Moving Co., moving and storage, $367.90; William Iselin & Co., equipment, $45.40. 2 Alex Janows & Co., construction, $3,923.05; Alex Janows & Co., equipment, $8,639.75; B. Jahn, services, $74.00; Jarnett & Co., supplies, $24.70; B. Jehle, services, $1,829.09; Harry B. Jay Co., maintenance, $220.00; Steve Jenisio, services, $4,286.63; Jaboul Publishing Co., supplies, $231.25; D. Jenkins, services, $2,548.83; Johnson Farl Box Co., equipment, $349.60; M. Jenkins, services, $694.87; Joselyn Mfg. & Supply Co., equipment, $71.25; E. Joiner, services, $5,012.69; Kagen & Gaines Co., Inc., repairs and equipment $1,149.78; L. Jarner, services, $9.00; John Kasper Studios, supplies, $207.50; M. Joseph, services, $19.50. Kax Co., supplies, $249.25; M. Julian, services, $3.60; James Kemper Co.) in surance, $41.37; Kane, services, $4,895.66; Keno Construction Co., construction, $72,257.73; L. Kendig, services, $110.00; Keuffel & Esser Co., supplies, $26.95; P. Kendig, services, $17.10; Kewaunee Mfg. Co., equipment, $93,997.50; R. Kendig, services, $6,294.06; Adolph Kiefel & Co., supplies, $1,140.21; J. Kilkenny, services, $12.00; Keplinger Washington Agency, subscription, $10.00; I. Kimball, services, $9.00; Kleeburg Buick Inc., repairs, $138.96; R. Kishbaum, services, $18.75; Kling Tite Paint Products Co., repairs, $13.94; J. Klien, services, $36.00; Lucille Knoche Associates, furnishing and decorating, $11,960.61; P Klein, services, $9.00; Knoll Associates Inc., furniture, $3,403.20; J. Klemp, services, $2,619.59; W. Kolbe, graduate work, $200.00; B. Kohn, services, $19.00; H. Kohnstamm & Co., Inc., equipment, $174.80; S. Kalasa, services, $4,124.12; Krema Trucking Co., freight, $46.61; W. Kolbe, services, $4,214.06; M. Kreines, dedication, $813.70; J. Kral, services, $1,080.00; Krochs & Brentanos Inc., books, $350.40; J. Kramp, services, $10.50; Boris Kroll Fabrics Inc., equipment, $79.00; M. Kunath, services, $52.00; Kutzler Cartage, freight, $9.82; C. Kyle, services, $5,146.86. Lake County Office Equipment, repairs, $117.39; A. Ladurini, services, $4,005.88; Lake Forest College Bookstore, books, $13.70; J. Ladurini, services, $114.36; Lake Forest High School, back taxes remitted, $1,932.53; F. Lakin, services, $9.00; LakeD. Clapp, services, $111.00; Chicago Council ‘on Foreign Relations, speaker, side Glass & Paint Shop, repairs and equipment, $152.08; H. Larsen, services, Chicago Dryer Co., equipment, $6,629.00; B. Cole, services, $66.00; Chicago $55.00; North y $4,035.17; Lamp Co., construction, $82.50; C. Larson, services, $7.00; Lance ConShore & Milwaukee Railway, freight, $3,481.79; Chicago North Shore & Milwaukee struction Supplies Inc., supplies, $28.00; L. Lasswell, services, $4,597.69; F. Landon un Railway, \ Rent, $27.00; Chicago North Western Railway, freight, $4,807.42; L. Conder, Cartage Co., freight, $12.00; Y. Laun, services, $3,022.00; Martin O. Larson Co., services, $146.11; Chicago Sanitary Rag Co., supplies, $30.82; Chicago Tribune, want equipment, $2,972.60; N. Lawson, services, $775.19; Larson Bros. Garage, supplies, ad, $30.30; M. Connors, services, $11.50; Civic Education Service Co., books, $180.00: $10.10; M. Ledlie, services, $4,038.98; Larsons Stationery store, supplies, $86.16; Claridge Products & Equipment Co., equipment, $102.60; S. Copeland, services, $3.50: L. Lasswell, expense reimbursement, $44.52; L. Lencioni, services, $1,203.16; Marvin Clipper Carloading Co., freight, books, Inc., Co., Book Entrance College $5.88; Laurentz Sheet Metal Works, construction, $640.02; Le Febare Business System, sup$46.42; J. Coppens, services, $173.00; books, Corp., Son & $63.00; P. F, Collier _ Colonial : Williamsburg Inc., ; ’ film rental, $16.81; W. Coughenor, services, $350.88; plies and equipment, $1,494.32; Christine Leuer, services, $5.80; L. Leske, health, $14.00; Samuel Lewis & Associates, engineering, $180.00; Connie Leur, services, Columbia Cartage Co., freight, $3.00; Columbia University Press, books, $4.50; M. $115.50; Library of Congress, supplies, $36.79; Life, books and subscriptions, $25.90; Covert, services, $4,240.78; Columbia Ribbon & Carbon, supplies, $4.50; Commercial Life, film rental, $30.00; R. Lewis, services, $9.00; Lien Chemical Co., supplies, $609.15; Printers, supplies, $108.25; L. Crippen, services, $4,084.70; Commonwea lth Plumbing Co., Lightning Delivery Service, freight, $3.00; P. Leverentz, services, $4,611.16; Lincoln maintenance, $135.19; Complete Reading Electric Co. Inc., supplies, $33.27; . Schluetee, equipment, $2,664.50; L. Libakken, services, $5,996.69; Linden Brush Co., Crowell, services, $300.00; Consolidated Forwarding Co., freight, $3.00; Consolidated supplies, $129.63; D. Lipe, services, $288.73; Little Giant, books, $3.00; A. Loland, _ Supply : Co., supplies, $63.72; D. Cuthbertson, services, $28.65; Contemporary Film services, $3,626.66; Lobel, Schlossman & Bennett, architectural service, $26,521.31; Inc., film rental, $33.65; Contemporary Cabinets Inc., equipment, $562.00; R. J. Cook, M. Lothian, services, $3,247.52; Longmans Green & Co., books, $24.60; C. Lovejoy, janos, $3,210.18; Cran Barry & Co., equipment, $103.08; Crane Co., construction, supplies, $14.07; R. Lundgren, services, $12.00; Loveland Goldfish Farm, supplies, 217.96; Crane Co., supplies, $365.50; Creative Playthings, equipment, $45.99; Arthur C. Croft Publication, books, $4.74; Crown $27.73: YS cada, services, $90.00; Lowe & Campbell, _supplies, $65.20; Lyon & School Supply Co., equipment, $1,212.38; Cyclone Fence Co., fence, $1,694.90; Cyclone Fence Co., repairs, Healy, supplies, $465.33; Lyons Band Instrument Co., equipment, $226.54. $89.93. Dahls Auto Construction Geo. McArthur & Sons, equipment and supplies, $2,057.06; G. McMartin, services, Co., truck tests, $6.00; Dahls Auto Construction Co., $5,818.69; repairs and McBee Co., supplies, $87.91; F. McClory, services, $4,895.02; J. B. Mcsupplies, $77.50; Da-Rite Screen’ Co., Inc., repairs, $11.20; R. Davis, Craren, supplies, $5.00; J. McFadzean, services, $30.00; A. C. McClurg & Co., library “services, $3,418.85; DeepfreezeA é Appliance Sales ‘ Div., refrigerator, $124.86; Deerfield Hardware & Paint Co., supplies, $37.10; G. Davis, services, books, $1,315.36; G. McKichan, services, $4,684.69; McDonalds ’Plbg. & Htg., sup$114.25; Deerfield Review, books, plies and equipment, $535.31; P. McLaughlin, services, $5,073.66; McGraw Hill Book $9.00; Denoyer Geppert Co., equipment, $840.00; L. Devereaux, services, $4,462.56; Department Co., tests, $65.68; J. McLeran, services, $3,950.30; McKee North Shore Sales Co., of Public Safety, boiler inspections, $4.00; Depkees Garage, bus inspections, repairs, $65.00; H. McMullen, services, $5,352.86; G. McKichan, graduate work, $100.00; G. DeVreis, services, $335.70; Demco Library Supplies supplies, $8.30; Detex Watchclock Corp., repairs and $200.00; M. McMullen, services, $10.55; McKnight & McKnight Plbg., book, $2.37; equipment, $381.43; ‘G. Dexter, services, $4,561.86; Mildred McMullen, services, $51.20; McMaster Carr Co., equipment, $476.67; Mack Detroit Stoker Co., repairs, $507.00; De Vilbiss Co., repairs, $13.36; E. Dodge, Publishing Co., book, $10.00; MacMillan Co., books, $18.30; R. L. Manninen, services, services, $19.90; Eugene Dietzgen Co., and equipment, $265.59; Display Publishing Co., supplies, $6.00; P. Dreschsel,supplies $1,220.72; Mac O Contract Furnishing, carpeting, $3,741.55; Mazers Greenhouse, supservices, $7.00; Ditto Incorporation, equipment, $326.95; Diversey Corp., supplies, $81.39; plies, $34.50; J. Marchi, service, ; Maringer & Co., supplies and equipment, J. Dunn, services, $12.00; Edward Don $1,482.12; Marshall Field & Co., equipment, $558.63; R. J. Marks, services, $25.20; & Co., equipment, $181.16; Donovan Hershey Corp., supplies, $45.00; Doubleday & Co., books, Martin Auto Parts, supplies, $30.00; Marvin Envelope & Paper Co., supplies, $24.00; Downs Motor Transport Inc., freight, H. $3.00; Drews Bros., supplies, $110.00; $171.31; S. Martin, services, $12.00; Marvin Lawrentz Sheet Metal, maintenance maDrovers Trust & Savings Bank, purchase of terial, land, $80,000.00; $420.30; Ducommon Fred Medart Co., equipment, Products Co., equipment, $67.76; $130.00; Dudley B. Mead, Lock services, Corp., supplies, $12. 09; T. S. Duffy $46.90; Medical Furniture Laboratory, Co., furnishings, analysis, $114.00; Medical $505.00; Library, Duffy tests, & $24.00; Duffy Cleaners, Memmen, maintenance, $20.66. services, $9.00; Melicke Systems Inc., supplies, $8.48; Merck & Co.. Inc., Eastman Kodak Co., books, $2.27; Economics Lab Inc., book, $8.40; J. Meyerhoff, services, $96.00;. Edward J. Meyers Co., freight, $21.70; and equipment, " $317.00; } P. Eiker.T, services, $24.50; Educational Audio Visual, supplies Middlebury College, supplies, $8.12; W. Meyerhoff, services, $94.00; Midwest Visual school supplies, $6.21; Educational Music Bureau, school supplies, $125.73; W. Einbecker, Aid Co., equipment and repairs, $1,846.49; Milis Recording Co., transcription, $224.00; services, $6,571.66; _ Educational Records Bureau, books and supplies, $765.07; Educational Testing E. Mitchell, services, $49.00; Herman Miller Furniture Co., furnishings, $3,230.40; Service. $71.30; tests, Milbeerg, W. equipment, Eiseman, $436.50; services, $9.00; Mead Montgomery, Educators services, $59.00; Paper Mills & Supply Recording Co., school ) Co., equipment, $335.75; _ supplies, Educators $154.50; Progress Minneapolis Honeywell Service, school supplies, Regulator $6.00; Co., repairs, Elias, $19.16; B. services, $9.00; Electro Voice Inc., repairs, $13.43; Elliott Addressing Moran, services, $25.50; Mohawk Valley Sports Inc., equipment. $29.72; Modern $24.24; J. Emerzian, services, $154.00; E. M. C. Recordings, school Machine, supplies, Talking Machine. film rental. $6.39; E. C. Morgan, services, $5,299.49; Moffett supplies, $24.75; Studio, publ., $20.30; Moley TV & Appliance Co., repairs and equipment, $444.54; Empire Laboratories, supplies, $43.50; N. Erickson, services, $9.00; Encyclopaedia Britannica, D. Morrison, film rental, $277.29; services, $8.90; Monroe George A. Engelhardt Calc. Machine & Son, Co., repairs and maintenance, supplies, $312.24; VY. Evert, services, $3,311.72; Englewood $13.00; A. Mordini, equipment, $22.00; D. Morrison, services, $5,275.26; Motor Electrical Supply Co., repairs and supplies, Parts $502.61; L. G. Evans Co., supplies and equipment, $8,336.51; Evans Garden & Pet & Machine Co., maint. parts and supplies, $552.42; W. Morrow & Co., book rental, $3.68; G. Mount, Supplies, supplies, $115.93; services, $679.10; Morton Van Co., custod. W. Evans supplies, $93.06; & Co. Inc., Ss: Wm. M gees Evanston Moss, M.D.. health, $181.00: M. Mullins, services, Paint & Glass Co., paint, $620.06; Evanston Review, want ad, $54.60; Motivation. Charts Inc., $3.50. supplies, $5.04; Motor Book Dept., books, $5.45; J. Munski. services, $5,011.76; Motor Fabric Crafts Sales Co., draperies, $20,215.89; Favor, Ruhl & Co., Inc.. equipment, Cargo Inc., freight, $4.50; Museum of Modern Arts, books, $32.85: G. J. Murphy, serv$880.35; M. Falk, services, $2,948.69; F. W. F apon Co.. subscriptions, $245.75; Film ices, $386.80; Mutual Coal Co., building materials, $4,404.69; Mystik Tape Distributors, Center Inc., film rental, $34.28; H. Finch, services, $5,452.86; Films Inc., film rental, books, $9.41. $111.50; Filter Engineers Inc., equipment, $551.93; M. Fiocchi, services, $10.30; H. National Assoc. of Sec. School Principals, Finch, graduate work, $100.00; J. Finkle, supplies, $10.00; J. Floyd, services, $4,974.86; supplies, $6.45; National Buick Cox supplies, $10.50; R. S. Nelson, services, $122.50; National Cash Register Co., equip- Carl Fisher Inc., music, $287.23; Fisher Scientific Co., supplies, $2.86; | ment, $8,535.40; National Council of ‘Teachers of Math., books, $7.43; F. M. New, services, $15.00; First National Bank of Highland Park, withholding tax, $97,278.97; services, $88.50; National Education | First National Bank of Highland Park, Voc. Prog. Trust, $54.23; First National Bank Assn., books, $30.67; National Office Management Assoc., book, $3.75; J. Norrlen, services, $710.78; _ of Highland Park, Earnest Money, $250.00; Flax Cox, supplies and equipment, $618.03; Nation’s Schools, supplies, $14.00; Naz-Dor Co., supplies, W. Frank, services, $143.00; J. Floyd, $79.40; Nelson Motors, equipment, $51.21; Nessen graduate work, 100.00; Franks Drum Shop, supplies and equipment, $49.50; E. Franklin, (Continued on page 35) services, $78.40; Frederick Post Page 34 Miss Janet Michela, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Michela, 1726 Park Ave. West left Sept. 16 for St. Louis where she will attend Fontbonne College for Women. A June graduate of Mallinckrodt High: School, Wilmette, she will major in liberal arts. Temple Israel’s PTA To Feature Panel Discussion Oct. 7 “Is Our Religious School a Preparation for Living?” will be the theme of a round table discussion at the annual fall meeting of the Parent-Teacher Association of Shore Congregation Israel. North The meeting will be held October 7 in the Rebecca Crown Room of the temple in Glencoe. A dessert supper will be served at 7:30 p.m. and the discussion is slated for 8:15. After the discussion open be participation. for audience 7-Member Members will answer period and a question of Panel the panel will in- clude Meyer Samberg, acting director of the temple’s religious school; Walter D. Roston and Harry Schulman, presenting the parents’ viewpoint, and Miss Jeanne Bloomberg, Louis Cohen, Roger Levin and James Rome, the teenagers’. Jacob Gordon, a member of the board of religious be moderator. education, will Lincoln School PTA To Hold Clothing Sale Lincoln School PTA will hold its second annual clothing exchange from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Oct. 11, and from 9:30 a.m. to noon, Oct. 12, in the school gymnasium. The sale is open to the public. Merchandise this year will in- clude children’s and _ teenagers’ clothes, men’s and women’s wear, and sports equipment, including uniforms, tennis racquets and bicycles. Clothing should be brought to the school between 1 and 4 p.m. Oct. 10. Articles must be clean and labeled as to size, price and seller’s name and address. Merchandise not sold will be sent to Goodwill Industries unless sellers mark “return” on the label. These must be picked up between 1 and 5 p.m. Oct. 12. Sellers will receive 75 per cent and the PTA 25 per cent of the price set for articles. Co-chairmen of the sale are Mrs. Norman Levy, 1322 St. Johns Ave., and Mrs. Phil Missner, 1424 Waverly Rd. SF IE Be GT IT OT sure you‘re to vote IE Te registered Noy. EE _ 6. tlte...se...oie...olte..0te..oiie...olte...olte..alie...alte...alten..llite. Thursday, September 27, 1956 �LEGAL First Son NOTICE To (Continued from page 34) Disbursements, Subscribed 9/21/56—110 Thursday, and sworn $10,184,406.50. to before me this 20th MARTIN C. HART, School Treasurer day af Seren, Lar Bitt Fy T. , Nototary Publici My September 27, 1956 commission Born Sept. expires Feb, 9, 1957, 19 To P. Browns Mr. and Mrs. Claude Studio Inc., lamps, $477.75; Newark Electric Co., eqiupment and supplies, $358.03; Gust K. Newberg Constr. Co., construction, $1,078,342.38; New England School, book, $3.08; News Map of the Week, book, $34.20; News Journal, subscription, $3.27; New York Times, subscription, $28.35; New York University, film rental, _ $6.29; Co., ath. equipment, Niedert Motor Service Inc., freight, $58.17; Nissen Trampoline $776.16; Noble & Noble Publishers, books, $43.49; Norman Engelhardt Zimmerman, legal, $3,156.28; North Central Assn., dues, $15.00; Northern Golf Ball Co., supplies, Co., gas, $352.87; Gas Shore North Florist, supplies, $50.00; Shore $34.36; North North Shore Office Machine, maintenance, $14.20; North Shore Overall Service, shop Harkens, Inc., Nelson supplies, $8.00; North Shore Plastering Co., repairs, $1,714.40; construction, $58.40; Northwest Educational Bureau, supplies, $18.30; A. J. Nystron & Co., equipment, $690.01. Ocean Pool Supply Co., equipment, $146.75; S. O’Connell, service, $3.80; Office services, $200.60; Ohio State A. Olson, Co., office furniture, $1,744.84; Equipment Division, Oldsmobile $3,386.69; L. Olsen, services, M. $5.60; exercises, University, Olson, construction, $788.28; A. Edward $42.05; services, equipment, $317.50; A. O’Neal, J. O. O'Neal, services, $4,310.86; Olson Printing Co., supplies, $1,749.45; T. Osborn, $3,696.86; Jr., services, Ostrander E. $17.01; supplies, Inc., Onox $2.70; services, Organization of American States, book, $2.50; Oxford Book Co., pamphlet, $1.62. Paragon $185.33; services, Pagliai, C. $454.15; supplies, Inc., Beaver Panama Mailing Service Inc., supplies, $7.50; C. Palmer, services, $4,108.84; Parrish Athletic Goods, equipment, $713.60; R. Palmgren, services, $$3,220.32; Patent Scaffolding Co., scaffolding, $1,017.35; C. Palmieri, services, $2,648.60; Pavlik Bros., motor equip. and Co., materials Lumber Paxton Frank J. Pankiewicz, services, $9.55; parts, $364.49; and supplies, $1,496.18; M. A. Panther, services, $5,762.86; Payson Mfg. Co., equipment, services, Panton, C. $58.50; supplies, Co., $142.40; H. Pantle, services, $3,811.73; Payton Percy . H. $170.50; services, J. Pavlick, $177.70; health, Pease, W. Robert $18.00; Prior Co., photos, $17.50; J. Pearce, services, $10.80; Leonard Peterson & Co., supplies, $1.16; M. Peers, services, $2,810.86; Petersen & Co., equipment, $3,834.49; C. Pehan, services, $760.77; Petersen Pontiac, equipment, $81.21; G. Penrose, services, $1,835.12; Petish & Prager, repairs, $194.10; H. Perry, services, $4,558.48; Paul Pettingill & Co., service, $59.00; W. Perry, services, $24.00; Petty Cash Reimbursement, $1,863.25; K. Peterson, services, $51.70; Albert Pick Co. Inc., equipment and_ supplies, $443.70; L. Peterson, services, $12.00; Plan for Hospital Care, $10,220.12; N. Peterson, services, $4,067.04; Benj. Plonsky & Sons, supplies, $24.00; H. Philippi, services, $4,646.26; Pontiac Motor Division, parts and equipment, $23.50; H. Philipson, services, $4,199.86; J. E. Porter Corp., equipment, $5,913.83; J. E. Porter Corp., construction, $10,000.00; L. Piacenza, services, $9.00; Porter Sargent, books, $8.00; S. Piacenza, services, $3,812.39; Frederick Post Co., supplies, $43.87; . A. Pitman, services, $9.80; Powells Camera Mart, equipment and supplies, $639.79; I. Piomb, services, $4.06; Powers Regulator Co., equipment and maintenance, $1,407.70; M. Prahl, services, $3,538.69; Prairie View Feed Mill, landscaping, $645.00; Prentice Hall Inc., book, $4.00; Professional Publication, book, $3.50; Progressive Pictures, film rental, $4.39; Protective Mutual Ins. Co., insurance, $1,099.92; Psychological Corp., supplies, $1.85; Public Administration Service, pamphlet, $6.12; Public Affairs Comm., pamphlet, Bias: Public Service Co., electric, $21,234.31; P & W Farm Machinery Co., repairs, 114.43. W. Quinn, salary, $25.65; Rainbow Electric Co., Inc., repairs, $149.45; H. Rahe, services, $6.55; Thomas Randolph Co., supplies, $7.93; Raymond Concrete Pile Co.,, supplies, $626.87; Raymond Concrete Pile Co., boring, $500.00; R. Reilly, services, $127.50; Recordak Corporation, supplies, $66.82; Red Tiger Products Inc., equipment, $59.85; Walter J. Reich, M.D., health, $41.00; T. Repsholdt, services, $4,444.66; Reiland & Bree Inc., repairs, $185.95; K. Riddle, services, $14.70; Reinhold Publishing Co., book, $4.50; Reliable Laundry & Dry Cleaning, laundry, $192.39; Riggs, services, $4,257.08; Rembrandt Graphic Art Co., equipment, $186.00; Remington Rand, supplies and equipment, $1,289.52; E. Rinkenberger, services, $5,362.69; Revere Electric Supply Co., supplies and equipment, $1,228.89; A. Rizzolo, services, $521.46; Revolving Fund, reimbursements, $78,830.41; Rich Sound Engineers, equipment, $6,688.65; Rich Sound Engineers, construction, $1,384.00; LL. Rodenbeck, services, $5,112.69; J. T. Riggs & Co., books, $15.95; A. Root, services, $882.04; Rinehart & Co. Inc., books, $135.30; E. Rinkenberger, graduate work, $200.00; O. Ross, services, $18.00; Jens Resom Design Co., furniture, $11,359.47; Roa’s Films, film rental, $57.14; J. Rossi, services, $4,098.99; R. V. Roberts Co., equipment, $49.77; Roberts Detergents Inc., supplies, $78.50; G. Ruhge, services, $3,883.81; Robertson Products Co., supplies, $20.00; Rochester Rogers Inc., repairs, $14.13; A. Ryall, services, $55.15; Ronald Press Co., book, $6.16; E. W. A. Rowles Co., shades, $2,372.78; Royal Typewriter Co., equipment, $3,017.50; Wm. Ruehl & Co., supplies and equipment, $333.03; Jos. T. Ryerson & Son, supplies and equipment, $406.13. Safeway Manufacturing Co., maintenance, $55.13; W. H. Salesberry Co., floor mat, $1,225.00; Sani Creft Co., dispenser, $66.00; H. Sandahi, services, $311.27; Sanitation Corp., supplies, $642.70; C. J. Schlosser & Co., audit, $825.00; E. Sandberg, services, $756.02; Scholastic Coach, book, $2.00; Schuham Co., supplies and equipment, $462.50; H. Sanders, services, $9.00; Scientific American, book, $5.00; Science Research, tests and supplies, $563.21; R. Sandwick, services, $1,102.86; Sculpture Associate, supplies, $44.44; J. Schroeder, services, $12.50; Sears, Roebuck & Co., supplies and equipment, $366.45; Selected Films Inc., film rental, $122.74; M. Seiler, services, $111.00; Marshall Serto & Co., supplies and carpentering, $366.20; Service Market, supplies, $419.28; A. Serfling Jr., services, $9.00; J. A. Sexauer Manufacturing Co., repairs, $129.70; Sharp Tool Service, repairs, $226.31; R. Shine, services, $4,450.69; John Shelton Concrete Co., repairs, $308.00; Sherony Hardware and Appliance Co., supplies and equipment, $1,202.45; FF. Shriver, services, $.60; C. J. Shetzlez, treasurers bond, $2,545.62; Shick Film Service, film rental, $8.88; M. Shriver, services, $1,062.59; Shoreline, subsidy, $746.20; Shoreline Blue Print Co., prints, $44.90; S. Sikorski, services, $5,729.13; G. L. Sidney Co., equipment, $1,097.05; Simon & Schuster Inc., books, $4.75; J. Siljestrom, services, $14.00; Sinclair Refining Co., supplies, $2,586.42; Singer Sewing Machine Co., equipment, $15.56; D. Simpson, services, $19.00; John E. Sjostrom Co., furnishings and supplies, $13,219.44; Robert G. Skidmore, taxes, $1,127.30; Z. Smith, services, $8.93; Shira Inc., Publishers, book, $50.85; Albert H. Slepyan, M.D., health, $3.00; J. Sordyl, services, $4,013.34; Somenzi & Sons, supplies, $8.00; L. C. Smith & Corona Typewriter, equipment, $85.00; J. Sossdorf, services, $3,485.24; Sparkler Manufacturing Co., repairs, $236.16; H. Spencer, services, $3,679.69; Spencer Press Inc., books, $96.00; L. Stark, services, $925.94; Spies Bros., Inc., engraving, $3.88; D. Steele, services, $872.45; Standard Products Co. supplies, $127.60; Standard Spring Co., repairs, $32.09; R. Stein, services, $4.05; Stanky Belting Corp., repairs, $391.90; G Stewart Jr., services, $5,224.86; Stanley Bowman Co., films, $48.86; Stansi Scientific Co., equipment, $243.77; Stearns Co., equipment, $1,386.40; Steel Office Equipment, equipment, $8,379.84; C. Stunkel, services, $5,515.06; Suburban Survey Service, survey, $3.00; Sun Electric Corp., equipment, $41.22; Superior Coach Sales, supplies and equipment, $330.60; S. Stunkel, services, $7.00; Orville J. Schwartz Co., supplies, $53.75; Swift & Co., supplies, $280.50 Louis Tazioli, supplies, $252.00; L. Taft, services, $1.80; Testscor, tests, $7.92; D. Teare, services, $4,618.48; Paul Theobald & Co., book, $11.80; M. Terracina, services, $89.65; Thomas C. Thompson, equipment, $131.00; M. Thompson, services $5,390.69; Tindey Bus Service, rental, $88.80; B. Todd, services, $3,018.69; Todd Co. Inc., supplies, $39.97; E. Toni, services, $37.98; Toledo Scale Co., equipment, $455.00; M. Trangmar, services, $90.00; Town Floor Co., maintenance, $447.00; T. Tregar, services, $12.50; Township High School Book Store, books, $128.25)... “Tueker, services, $5,828.98; Track & Field News, film, $20.60; P. Turpel, services, $2,297.02; Tredale Storage & Moving Co., moving, $40.00; Tropical Paint Co., paint, $28.23. Underwood Corp., equipment, $810.00; U.S. News & World Report, books, $351.60; L. Ugolini, services, $748.50; U.S. Securities Purchased, investment, $598,258.00; United World Films, film rental, $36.13; Steel Corporation, repairs, $7.28; University of Chicago Press, book rental, $11.08; U.S. Sanitary Specialties, supplies, $94.40; University of Illinois, film rental, $721.74; University of Michigan, film rental, $4.49; University of Wisconsin, film rental, $61.30. Valley Hardware Co., supplies, $18.79; A. Vander Bloomen, services, $1,131.50; Vaughn’s Seed Co., book rental, $5.00; C. Vander Bloomen, services, $13.53; Virginia Metal Products Co., shelving, $1,865.00; E. Vander Bloomen, services, $4.06; Vestal Inc., supplies, $368.36; C, Vechioni, services, $118.50; Von Lengerke & Antoine, supplies, $4.00; L. Verbeke, services, $575.77. Wall Street Journal, want ad, $11.50; J. Vyn, services, $5,018.26; D. J. L. Walther, reports, $154.50; Wards Natural Science Estab. Inc., supplies and equipment, $313.23; M. Wall, services, $4,492.69; Watson Guptell Pub., book, $8.86; F. Zipoy, services, $6,333.66; Warker Hardware Co., supplies, $13.04; J. Waller, services, $30.00; Waukegan News Service, books, $25.54; J. Zinsmeister, services, $1,147.60; Waukegan Roofing Co., supplies, $65.00; J. Walsh, services, $3,693.14; Waukegan Steel Sales Inc., supplies, $31.76; B. Zimmerman, services, $132.00; Waukegan Township High School, tests and rental, $40.00; F. Walter, services, $26.00; Waukegan Truck Sales, equipment, $5.99; R. Zaeske, services, $273.97; Webber Cartage Line Inc., freight, .00; Watrous, services, 0; W. M. Welch: Manufacturing Co., equipment, $894.48; T. Zaeske, services, $3,321.00; Wenoni & Morogni, supplies, $14.00; R. Watson, services, $1,022.29; Werner Transportation, freight, $7.33; E. Watts, services, $3,319.49; Wessman Cunningham Inc., equipment, $1,855.30; F. Weinert, services, $3.00; West Disinfecting Co., supplies, $904.61; P. Welsch, services, $2.10; WilkinsAnderson Co., equipment, $34.38; Werhane, services, $3,541.49; H. W. Wilson Co., books, $75.45; R. Wetzel, services, $598.98; C. J. Winkley, graduate work, $100.00; S. Whitton, services, $3.00; Winkler Wilkins, books, $209.00; A. Willis, services, $7.00; Wittys Ice Cream Co., refreshments, $52.50; C. Winkler, services, $4,402.15; A. E. Wolters, travel, $94.57; R. Winkler, services, $395.62; Woodworkers Tool Works, equipment, $127.76; C. J. Winkley, services, $5,355.16; Jay Word, supplies and equipment, $147.00; E. Wolens, services, $29.40; World Book Co., tests, $236.56; N. Wolens, services, $26.00; World Publishing Co., book, $4.35; . E. Wolters, services, $12,052.86; World We Live In, book, $9.95; M. Wolters, services, $216.70; Warren E. Wright, pension, $25,026.00; Jay Word, services, $100.65; E. A. Wright Co., diplomas, $1,267.78; E. Zaeske, services, $6,447.00; Yates American Machine Co., supplies, $46.90; T. J. Zabel, services, $3,669.64; Young American Films, films, $30.26; J. Young, services, $51.00; Northern Trust Co., bonds and interest, $294,129.00; en oe Purchased, investment, $6,604,751.79; District No. 125, taxes remitted, Total Claude P. Brown, 1141 Deerfield Rd., are the parents of their fifth child and first son. The baby, who has Claude P. Jr., was land Park Hospital birthday, Sept. 19. been named born at Highon his father’s The couple’s four daughters are Barbara, 8; Claudia, 6; Dorothy, 5; and Elizabeth, 3. Mr. and Mrs. Make Bar Mitzvah William Edward Goldsmith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur I. Goldsmith, 472 Lakeside Pl., will make his Bar Mitzvah tomorrow at Edgewood School, Rabbi Byron T. Rubenstein will officiate. William is the first Bar Mitzvah of Highland Park Reform Temple. Frank Zimmer, 1018 Cherry are the grandparents. Lane, HP Library Closes , Summer Program Children’s gram at summer Highland reading Park pro- a) Library closed Sept. 8 with a shewing in — the library auditorium of an Encyclopedia Britannica film, ‘Tale of The Fjord,” “The Monarch Gold stars, more were and a color Butterfly.” awarded for film, 12 or books read and discussed, presented to 157 children, 156 received blue stars, while awarded for six or more titles read and discussed. During July, the first full month of the program, circulation soared © 33.4 per cent above last year, and in August, 19 per cent. A total of 851 children registered for the program. The increase in circulation and registration represents an alltime high for the children’s department. Leo Lerner To Speak — At Deerfield Meeting Leo Lerner, publisher of Chicago Northside Newspapers will discuss informally the Democratic and Republican conventions at 8:15 p.m. Oct. 5, in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wells D. Burnette of Deerfield. The meeting is sponsored by the adult education committee of North Shore Unitarian Church, Lake For- — est. Lerner, who is chairman of the board of trustees of Roosevelt University, Chicago, attended both political Where you relax...a handy phone! you've probably wished dozens of times that you had a handy telephone in your living room, playroom or den. Where you could just reach out and answer the phone without chasing through the house... hold telephone conversations in peace and privacy ... why, that’s living! The cost is so low, too... only a few cents a day, after a small installation charge. Call your telephone business office and order your extension phone today. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY. conventions was a delegate parley. Democratic | The meeting will be open to the — Eastern Star To Meet Campbell Chapter No. 712, Order will meet of the Eastern Star, Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Ma- sonic Temple on Temple Ave. A social hour will follow the business meeting, Mrs. worthy matron Donald Bruce is and Hugo Schnei- der patron. Jr., worthy DEERFIELD OPEN this year. He the public. just 10 minutes from to Carson’s to Edens Plaza 3 NIGHTS A WEEK MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY—12 noon to-9 pm TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, SATURDAY, 9:30 to 5:30 �Safety Stressed At Bicycle Clinic Service with a smile... errs and a saving! Vv AS: Bg ORE: a CONOCO Super HEATING OIL BORCHARDT FUEL COMPANY 2020 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-0067 E SIGN OF A GOOD DRUGGIST eee School Patrol Captain Bobby Harris, 1168 Wade St., and Officer James Dunn Highland Park Police Department inspect a bicycle belonging to Gordon Wolf, 1171 St. A First-grader at Lincoln school, Gordon underwent a two-wheel driving test and inspection with bike-riding schoolmates in Lincoln's fall bicycle clinic. line, bit their lips and pro- | of the yellow line by School Patrol Capt. Bobby Harris, 10, 1168 jected their tongues in concentra-| a few failed to over-| Wade St. and Lt. Mike Rosenhouse, tion. Only Tests of take health, no cha Your Paprecious health deserves Pp professional ‘le When it 495 iliness st . strikes, consult your doctor at S nces: skill and an once. For r that Depend accuracy. ID Pee: down care. . and depend on us to fill his prescriptions with CENTRAL Safety ley, What you do 6; you ine,” Alan yellow line,” 10, 1448 Glencoe of parents The I bicycle fall recent trial first this |come Riders ‘Bike questions Wade safety yellow * Lineoln * ‘ On of the in Lincoln’s several first-| hand who wobbled precariously| the line will receive Ave. Lincoln | 9, 476 |officers clinic. grilled W. young The children the on signals. Students were faced next with a letter | the zig-zag obstacle; requiring them | from the school advising them not | to weave through barrels placed aryl to send their child to school on a| five paces apart. ink-| Wink | bicycle until he is more proficient.| After their competence at bike Ave., 1n- | Harry Kubalek, structed each bike-riding pupil) tion director and physical adviser educa-| handling to the|sented was checked, pupils pre- their bicycles to a school |of Lincoln School to start them |patrol boys, said that underde-| patrol inspection team. The patrol through a test of skill at the| veloped coordination caused most) boys examined the two-wheelers handlebars. | failures among the younger aspir-| for mechanical defects and missing The bikers, allowed: to waver] ants. | safety accessories. only four inches from the straight Bikers were greeted at the end| (Continued on page 38) 2-0143 SALE 12 1956 COUNTRY SQUIRES DEMONSTRATORS AND COUNTRY SEDANS TUDORS 4-DOORS EXECUTIVE VICTORIAS TREMENDOUS HOLMES 1909 ST. JOHNS Page Bays 36 AVE. SAVINGS ON ALL MODELS MOTOR CO. ID 2-8640 Thursday, September 27, 1956 �ai FOUR ALCYON THEATRE PASSES just rottow THESE RULES Se, les Pik. Se ie ai iS Pes emt eA aloe re st ta e FOOTBALL CONTEST GAMES! ‘% eit Ste fg seen HOME r - NORTHWESTERN AND NEWS TO FREE TICKETS lg WIN oe Highland Park x NCUWS a1 USE THIS COUPON Games of Sept. 29 In each advertisement on this page are two teams whose games will be played Saturday, Sept. 29. 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-TULANE game Oct. 6. 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. 28. Ww Don’t YOU | . Illegal Substitution Delay of RATE This a basket, Take Special! Chianti Wine in Time-Out LIQUORS Week's 69c 5th ¢ STEAK ¢ CHICKEN FRESH FISH EVERY FRIDAY SPECIAL LUNCHES DAILY Served from 12 Noon AL and JANE’S 406 Green Highland HUDDLE INN Bay Rd._ ID 2-3576 Park vs. Evanston H. S. Call and Now Problems ¢ HEATING Husky Sandwiches ID 2-0407 vs. 1819 Iowa and Illinois Dairy Company any 545 VINE AVENUE Highland Park, II. Drake vs. Iowa @ DELICATESSEN @ @ LIGHT DAIRY @ SNACKS Open: Lake Forest Ford 835 ID vs. V. M. Intentional Grounding Cars and ¢ Sales Trucks Service ¢ Parts Company Fuel Oil and Material 1930 First St. Highland Park, Illinois ID 2-0065 Indiana vs. Iowa Adding Machine & Typewriter e SALES e RENTALS e REPAIRS ID 2-8640 P.M. SERVICE DEPT.: 1909 St. Johns Ave. BODY AND PAINT SHOP: 1877 St. Johns — ID 2-0734 Central Ave. 2-0597 Army Teachers Wesleyan THUNDERBIRD ¢ to 9:00 Illinois Holmes Motors GROCERIES PRODUCTS 8:00 A.M. vs. _ THAYER'S PRINTING & PUBLISHING CO. 1747 Green Bay Rd. ID 2-5250 Missouri 2-9758 California by FARMER BEVERAGE CO. INC. 1575 Oakwood Ave. Highland Park, Ill. ICE CREAM printing SINGER 2-2700 ID vs. Distributed Diega) motion Rapid Service pleased to estimate job for you. St. Johns State Siljestrom Coal | From the land of sky blue waters Phone Your Favorite Liquor Store for Home Delivery STARR'S SNACK SHOP 1543 Deerfield Road Highland Park Northwestern Ha SNACK Your Favorite Cokes & SUPPLY Ineligible Receiver Down Field on Pass or Batted See Us Before After the Game... for an Big %4-lb. Hamburgers Rich, Tall Malteds BISHOP Ball Illegall Touched, Kicked “ALL-STARR” Us Heating You’re always welcome to stop in at the Singer plant. We'll be BOWMAN vs. To For Your Out Quality Printing FLAVOR IS WHY Purdue Time Illegal Procedure or Position Offside (Violation of scrimmage or free kick formation) ID — Game Al & Jane’s CUT Delay I. Navy vs. Wm. and Mary Highland Park at 545 Central Ohio vs. Toledo ; GET THE ORIGINAL GLASS-LINED ... Meese ACE RAVINIA HARDWARE ID 2-1150 Second Arizona ‘Thursday, Highland St. ys. N. Texas Senvtember 27, (formerly Park St. 1956 PLUMBING Co. Peterson 595 Roger Ravinia — Bowling Green Plumbing) ID vs. 2-5561 W. Michigan Ruby’s 20% CASH Delicatessen ID 2-4655 621 Central Wisconsin —— vs. Highland Marquette a Reasonable Park We Pick Price OFF FOR & CARRY Up & BIG, Clipping and SERVICE on the BEAUTIFUL > mE at We have the BEST CANDIES MADE! MRS. SNYDER’S candies now featured at... Williams SALES Quality Cleaning RUBY'S Proved in Over 2,000,000 Homes! Pass or Kick Catching Interference eT the O‘NEILL’S 1746 Forward Texas « Kitker’ Roughing a = Deliver WAYNE’S ole bodies CLEANERS 454 Waukegan Ave., Highwood 599 Roger Williams, ID 2-0455 (Plant) Michigan vs. U. Ravinia MOLEY TV and Appliance or ID 2-9265 LEO C. Colgate L. A. Co. | 1805 St. Johns — 1D 2-2042 ORI, vs. Owner Cornell Page 37 ne ‘ ee) �Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits THIS You If You Have BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Very Reasonable Green Bay Rd. & Not Visited CEMETERY Phone DE 6-6500 THE TALK OF CHICAGO BORGANA ORLLEGRO CLOUD 9 , Short Coats $3975 $5975 FROM EINIGER 100% CASHMERE COATS _§97> LEATHER COATS — RAINCOATS Out Skirts from OUT USE SPRING OUR COATS HAND-MOOR’S in the WHOLESALE Hours: Daily 8 to 10th Floor—216 FREE W. and CONVENIENT $3.75 PARKING Jack 61 Youll ON Chicago YOUR 935 Fairview McKee said classroom safety instruction will compensate for any shortcomings discovered in the clinic and children who failed this fall will be given another chance in the spring. McKee hopes other schools will inaugurate a similar safety program. He added that Highland Park needs a uniform modern bicycle code, a licensing program, and a way to test the skill of all bicycle riders. The police department, Citizens’ Safety Council, Chicago Motor Club, and Highland Park school officials are now co-operating on a program to make bicycling safer in the city. are pictured at installation ceremonies held recently in Moraine-On-The-Lake Hotel. Seated are Miss Dorothy Simpson, president, Stephen Barr, 152 Cary Ave., is listed as secretary of the corporation recently formed to operate the three largest Negro boys’ clubs in Chicago. The corporation, Chicago Youth Centers, will operate the South Side Boys’ Club, Boys’ Brotherhood Republic, and American Boys’ Commonwealth. left, and Mrs. America, conducted Elizabeth Then VOTE Novy. 6. Arden We 8 to 3:30 DEarborn 2-1402 PURCHASES FEEL “calm Shelby son, Lyle Stewart, born Sept. 14 in Highland Park Hospital. Their children are Howard Ivan, 9, and Lynn Shellie, 7. Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Bushnick of Phoenix, Ariz., and Mrs. Ray Rich of Chicago are grandparents. Born To and HOW Daniel Mrs. Shiffers Daniel Shiffer, FOR ADULTS Highland Park High School Wednesday Evenings 7:30-9:30 Clothes! Bring your 50c per own suit person No Appointment Leave it to your Elizabeth Arden Salon—the task of removing the hair nobody loves from your legs, ier yr arms, Permanents even the tenderest areas of the face. This famous Electra Wax Treatment works wonders so f ] 1 il pleasantly and d ffi ‘ I tl eiiiciently. In no ie time— silky-legeed, smooth there you are—soft-skinned, as a statue. And the flattering results last a long, long time. Do telephone the Elizabeth Arden Salon today. VALLEY f \ with Lanolin $3.95 vatue) ($10 $5.95 ($15 vatued ($20 viies) FOR ALL TEXTURES OF HAIR includes Oi) Shampoo, Haircut and Test Curl. Comb the hair with adam comb and the curis snap right back. Free Manicure Self Service to all our. customers. & DRY CLEANERS, INC. Main Office and Plant: IDiewood 2-33 10 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Riches Mr. and Mrs. Shelby E. Rich, 558 Sumac Rd., are the parents of a Mr. SEE Salely, LAUNDRY In RECREATIONAL SWIMMING So soft . . . so clean! Only the finest care is given to your expensive garments at Skokie Valley. We follow your cleaning and pressing directions explicitly .. . you never have to worry when you leave your clothes at Skokie Valley. KOKIE president. 1695 Beverly Pl., are the parents of a son, Curtis Lovell, born Sept. 17 in Highland Park Hospital. They have a daughter, Rhonda Carol, 2. Mr. and Mrs. John Shiffer of Mellerstown, Pa., and John Lovell of Crockett, Texas, are the grandparents. SKOKIE VALLEY Cleans Your To Son Like aq Kitten.. AND vice GET SET, by knowing what you're| Third Child Born voting for. other years YOU Sanders, the installation. Purr WHEN Isabelle back are Mrs. Frances Bonn, treasurer, left, and Miss Frances Willock, secretary. Miss Lorraine Voelker of Chicago Heights, president of District 13 Credit Women’s Clubs of North Stay hair-free, carefree, far longer! $10.75 district over Saturday Ettinger, PLAN OUTLET Blvd., CREDIT from RETAIL 5:30— Jackson SUITS LAYAWAY page 36) Rd., and Mrs. Louis Pepperberg, 1431 Green Bay Rd., members of the PTA safety committee. MISSES, JUNIORS, PETITE, TALL and HALF SIZES CHILDREN and PRE-TEEN COATS and SUITS CLOSING from Parker Is Named Secretary Of New Youth Center Corporation Long Coats FROM Closing (Continued Credit Officers Installed Assisting the school patrol in the eighth annual program were: James Dunn, of the Highland Park police department; Stanley W. McKee, principal of the school; and Mrs. Prices 18th St. Bike Clinic SHAMPOO and SEI .............95¢ TINTING of BLEACH........... $2.95 | HAIRCUT (Any fe)... ...... S285 All Work aranteed Ragsdale Beauty Shop 70 East Walton Place, Chicago 11 ° SUperior 7-6950 ae Pulaski Rd., 3 Ors. trom Mad ia nme Piva Shop on Orocea Haak Cee Thursday, AIR CONDITIONED ccm September 27, 1956 �> ‘ Lakeside Temple's Will Have Conference To Resume Sunday Religious School Volunteers Seniors of Lake- side Congregation for Reform Judaism will resume Sunday at 10:15 a.m. in Edgewood School, 939 Edgewood Rd. Fifty-two volunteer teachers and assistants will greet _ the more than 460 students expect- ed to begin classes that day. ed canned foods as thanksgiving offerto mar Festival. the The end of the serving Sukos contributions will be distributed by the temple to charitable organizations. Informal sessions of the “40 Minute Club” will resume at 10:10 am, Sunday. The program is designed to give members a chance to get acquainted with one another during the period just preceding the regular worship service at 11 a.m. Refreshments will be served. National Letter observed yearly since is comfort, people love and of the news two the United ribbons displayed in the recent Winnetka Art Fair. The local artist won first place in oils for her painting of a Mexican mother. In sculpture she won Paintings and drawings by Mrs. Esserman also were selected by the Evanston Art Center to appear in a current exhibit featuring four artists. The exhibit runs until next Thursday. Mrs. Esserman will conduct art classes in the Highland Park Recreation Center again this year. The Further information Channel Week: “IN GOD TRUST” WBKB-TV New 7+ Sunday To all this we have added true elegance —a kind of elegance never before seen in the low-price field. To make a car truly elegant, you must start deep-down inside. they serve not The New Ford Body The new Ford body is a triumph of engi- r and ritual reverence. conduct with 2100 s East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue riors and elaborate trim. The Custom Series also includes a Business Sedan. Beyond all these, you also have your choice of five Station Wagons—the famous glamour cruisers that are the champions in this field! The New That there’s hat room Custom less in the Custom. to light-hearted, flight-hearted ride—this car is responsive, nimble, agile, with a proud easy movement. Ford Choice offers not only one, but two sizes of ... each on its own extended wheel.. . each with its own body shell ... with its own styling. First, the two Fairlane Series on a 118inch wheelbase. The Fairlane 500’s come in 5 body types, a four-door sedan, a two- door sedan, a two- and four-door Victoria with no center pillars, and a convertible the convertible) are available in the Fairlane Series. Second, two Custom Series mounted on the 116-inch wheelbase chassis. In the Custom 300 Series, a four-door and a two- door sedan Custom HOLMES 1909 St. Johns models by more from luxurious It’s a nice kind of fun the inte- The New Ford Performance You can have up to 245 wonderful Thunderbird horsepower in any Ford model. There’s a moderate—and really moderate —extra charge for this engine of 312 cubic inches with its 4-barrel carburetor. For “Six” lovers, we’ve got the 144-hp Mileage Maker Six. Whether you choose Six or V-8, the going is great! Here is where your own tomorrow starts It starts at your Ford Dealer’s showroom! The cars will be October 3. there on Wednesday, These are the best Fords of our lives. They are the first symbols out of Detroit of the new automotive age that is begin- ning for you. This is where tomorrow starts—at your Ford Dealer’s. This is when October 3rd. your tomorrow starts— Ford Ride no other low-priced car has ever sat them TIL 11 are distinguished is just over four feet nine inches! just to look at it. It’s high-priced in every way except price. coupe. The same body types (except for to Ave. Come in and see us for the Big New Kind of Ford! MOTOR Highland Park a gant length in the Fairlane Series, a shade neering in steel. The doors close with the engineered frame means The new Ford is not only low—but long. Ford gives you more than 17 feet of ele- The 1957 Ford rides low, solid, with a firm, deep road-holding feel. Yet it’s a Ford cars base each Ford Look low, low cradle-span low, low car. The Fairlane 500 is only four feet eight inches from road to roof! The solid finality of a bank vault. Even the door-lock button has been moved up front—easier for you to reach, but out of the children’s reach. The New ‘Thursday, September 27, 1956 Chapel: spare for all six passengers. The New give you a solid new kind of comfort. GLENCOE NATIONAL Eyota G New all that space, Inner Ford Inner Ford—the car you cannot see— TLE SA arrange the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and —six elbows wide in each seat, with deep The New Kind of Ford sits six people as PNM personally s space around each one of six knees. And All these features were SAVINGS DEPOSITS SERVICE Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will 3-5400 above ‘only as supporting members but as concealed side bumpers of immense strength. y SHORE Call Midway ob- Vander sonality—the youthful grace, the whiplash action—and the reputation for durability known wherever there’s a road. is actually a cradle. Side members extend ° 8:45 a.m. COMPANY STARTS Kind of Ford is the fullest, most almost the full body width; WE NORTH ior groups are cordially invited. Further information can be obtained from Mrs. Richard Rubel, 1964 Sheridan Rd., ID 2-5170. is a very remarkable structure. Its frame This be AND Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 States will unveil a new kind of automobile! The New "TV SERIES for Everyone can tained from Mrs. John Bloomen at ID 2-1549. nertle eloquent expression of Ford’s special per- The Christian Science Heals é This makes possible a new high standard of such honest-togoodness value that it actually increases the purchasing power of your automobile dollar. When you see it, other cars will look out of date, because... This is Where Tomorrow Starts .. . with a Big New Kind of Ford! she first place for a head she fashioned. the home of Mrs. Florence Yager, 667 Glenview Ave. The lodge’s annual Lake County convention will be held today in American Legion Hall, Gurnee. The afternoon session is scheduled for 1:45 and the evening session will be held after a 7:45 p.m. dinner. a car totally new in design from crest to trunk lock. Fhis completely new automotive package will sell at the traditionally low Ford prices. Esseraward- for work Royal in Cars are involved in every American’s life. News of a new kind of car is the biggest kind of news to millions of Americans. The Big New Kind of Ford is that kind of news . . land.” blue night On Wednesday, October 3rd, Ford Dealers throughout Ruth Esserman Wins 2 Blue Ribbons At Winnetka Art Fair ed Camp, last for 1957! to to all the Mrs. Norman S. (Ruth) man, 594 Pleasant Ave., was Park met A new inner car gives you a NEW KIND of FORD Week 1938, Highland Neighbors, THIS IS this year during Oct. 7-13, according to announcements from Highland Park and Highwood Postmasters Gregory M. Sheahen and Mrs. Mary B. East. The intent of the special week, remind residents that the uncensored transmission of first ¢lass mail is one of the basic American freedoms, Sheahen said. Emphasizing the sanctity of letter mail, Sheahen said, ‘We all know the human importance of letter writing; the way it holds scattered families together and gives Sponsors The conference is sponsored by the social service project committee of the Sisterhood of North Shore Congregation Israel and the staff of Jewish Community Centers, Chicago. All volunteers working with sen- and Highrecognizing Writing in a train- Florence Yager Is RN Club Hostess Shore ing conference from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Oct. 8 at North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe. Specialists in the fields of geriatrics and gerontology will present a symposium, “Aids and Insights for Volunteers.”’ Oct. 7-13 Designated Letter Writing Week The Highland Park wood post offices are North will participate Conference The students have been requestby the temple officials to bring ings Volunteers © Mrs. NS Senior Religious School The Res 4 CO. | �For Dining, at ith Finest... Come to the Beautiful 2 Uf WLOE cial for fiction, shop ary N. RIDGE 4-6666 LINCOLN (at JUniper will teach article and Suburban sessions short of AVE. BRiargate for Szold, 1655 commertelevision Writers dur- in writing the liter- story. New officers and board members are Mrs. John Sills Jones of Northfield, president; Mrs. John Myers Touhy) 8-8600 Open Every Day from I! a.m. to 2 a.m. a sies Ave., Davis ing the 1956-57 season. Don J. Henahan, Chicago Daily News editor, will conduct monthly work- Pastry Fresh Daily From Our Own Bakery Kitchen Sound- and Air Conditioned Private Dining Rooms to Accommodate from 8 to 800 se Helen writing famous | Will Teach Courses For Sub. Writers Among the commuting students to attend Northwestern University’s Men Off Campus smoker tonight at 7 o’clock in the Levere Memorial Temple, Evanston, is Bill Ishmael, 1307 Ridge Rd., a junior in liberal arts, MOC was organized 10 years ago to help integrate off-campus men into student affairs. More than 650 commuting men have been invited to the affair. Spruce LOBSTERS and SEAFOOD DIRECT FROM THE SEASHORE AND THE VERY FINEST ROAST PRIME RIBS OF BEEF and PRIME AGED STEAKS and CHOPS 7200 Men Mrs. RESTAURANTS 6666 Helen Davis Szold (Advertisement) Caught in the Web! Wilmette, vice president; Mrs. M. A. Horwitz, 157 Dr., secretary; Mrs. S. Deere Park Millard Peirce, 1888 treasurer. Linden Ave., Membership in Suburban Writers is open to beginning and professional writers in the Chicago and suburban areas. Meetings are held at 1:30 Thursdays in Winnetka Public Library. Off Campus Smoker Mattiesen, 594 Broadview Ave., and Miss Barbara Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willard B. Allen, Deerfield. of the Abbott OF Telephone Dancers spider that’s spun his last web. Pest Control division He just got caught of Aerosol just goes to prove that it doesn’t pay to be a North HPC treatment is on the calendar. More and more are getting HPC’s all year pests that try to make life Engineers. ID 2-2244 by an Which Shore spider when an North Shore residents BALLET - TOE around protection against all the little insect uncomfortable. How about you? It’s so inex- Pest Control — Phone WInnetka Park, Illinois Announces The Opening of the 1956-1957 Season TAP - ACROBATIC pensive, too—just $15.00 per year for two complete treatments for a 6-room house . . . $2.00 for each additional room. Household 6-6173 STARTING 7 Days a Week The step so McHenry “We Long needed TODAY Counties. Bettman in the sen- said, “who Park un- Members J. Loeb, Mrs. Richard Loewenthal, Mrs. John B. Thomas Nathan, tin, R. Mrs. Mar- Thur- ston Puestow, Mrs. Leonard Rieser, Edward I. Rothschild, Mrs, Rob- ert M. Watrous, liam Mr. and Mrs. Wil- White. Burgess Brothers To Sea Duty, Calif. School Return William Burgess, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Burgess, 1920 First St., recently returned to duty aboard the USS Sierra after spending a 15-day leave with his parents, Norfolk, Va., is the Sierra’s home port. Another son, John, has entered University of California at Los Angeles as a sophomore in the college of business administration. As a freshman he attended University of Southern Illinois at Carbondale. C SPECIALISTS in Permanent Waves Hair A Coloring Ice Cream that’s there’s always out of the ordinary. Sf ae an, eee The taste is pure luxury — prices. berry, in with dry at everyday True-fruit flavors ... black raspstrawberry, pints, Peacock packs quarts, luscious Bing READING ROOM Highland 1! BEAUTY SALON r 1815 St. Johns Ave. Beauty Culture Esther Perkins ID — half-gallons. 2-1603 SEE ME FOR ALL THREE them ice! e Park Information concerning free public lectures, church services and Sunday School is also available. All Branches Of cherry, | {4 need may be. 1733 Second St. 1 e AUTO Christian Science 40 Boone someone when tastes yearn for Baker Eddy, then 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. Page Mrs. Theodore NEW REGISTRATION AT ' STUDIO by the Way-shower, Christ Jesus — how to ae meet the pressing problems of daily life. This is the merciful mission of Christian Science: to meet humanity's great need for a religion of works, rather than words alone. Study of Science and Health brings the promised Comforter. It makes plain the natural, ceaseless availability here and now of the Christpower, whatever our human and want Highland Class takes the step so long needed. It shows the seeker ow to walk in the way made plain Oak Among Republicans, Independents and Democrats who are members of Highland Park organizing committee are Stuart Bernstein, Mr, and Mrs. William T. Bresnehan, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buhai, Dino J. D’Angelo, Mr. and Mrs. Buckingham Gunn, Robert H. Klein, Mrs. Orray T. Knight, Samuel T. Lawton Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Special Kindergarten to the Scriptures by Mary home 212 Knoll Ter., an independent committee of Highland: Park citizens was formed to support Richard F. Babcock of Woodstock, Democratic candidate for state senate in Lake, Mothers’ Class Starts Oct. 9 Pointing out plainly that Jesus’ works proved the truth of his words, the Christian Science textbook, Science and Health with Key in the Bettman, DANCING 667 Central Avenue Highland Household meeting Ralph derstands school matters and has experience in school problems. Babcock is a teacher, school board member and father of five children. He knows the school field.” SCHOOL one a recent Mrs. Three Highland Park High School graduates have entered Carroll College, Waukesha, Wis., as freshmen. They are Miss Madreen Fiocchi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geno Fiocchi, 239 Sheridan Rd., Highwood; Miss Joan Mattiesen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chris formerly from At of ate,” Merriel Here’s Supporting Babcock Carroll College Freshmen MARILYN RUEKBERG engineer Parkers Organize Idependent Comm. LIFE e FIRE Sold exclusively at: florence beach. candies Peacock Hubbard Woods—Highland Park Ice Cream Shops Evanston — Winnetka — — in Evanston H. Hakanen H. HAKANEN 754 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 1383 Thursday, September 27, 1956 — �mblem Club To Sponsor Fashion Show High School PTA To Talk About SORRY College At Kick-Off Meeting A discussion of “Charting a Course for College” will highlight the Highland Park High School PTA kick-off program Oct. 4 at 2:45 p.m. in the student auditorium. The meeting, under the direction of Miss Elyse Rinkenberger, dean of girls, is aimed at giving parents information on current college requirements. It prefaces the annual College Days scheduled for October. Teachers wearing “red apple” name tags will attend the social hour. Mrs. Michael Tighe, Moraine, we will be unable to serve meals or Sept. 30 to Thursday, October 4. 1169 Wade St., is chairman of hostesses for the social hour. She will be assisted by the Mesdames Harry Balaban, Charles Cushman, Arthur Grey, John Holloway, Hamilton McComb and Elzie Partlow. On Friday, October 5, we will resume normal service, including our delicious feasts, six evenings each week. Body Beautiful Group Will Begin Next Week AAG hat Rudolph Scassellati, chairman (seated), selects a to be given Oct. ‘10 by the Park Emblem Club. Mrs. Edward Lencioni, club admires her selection. The show will begin at 2 to wear Highland president, in the fashion show .m., following a salad bar luncheon and will be held in the Fashions, including children’s styles, are being supplied by Garnett’s Store. Elks. Hall. Church Stengel-for-Senator Committee Joined by 5 Highland Parkers Five Highland joined ‘the tor Park “Stengel Committee’ candidate. They 256 Ravine 194 Cedar Dr.; Ave.; citizens have for U.S. to help are Irving Robert Edwin Sena- elect the Harris, H. Klein, J. Kuh, Program (Continued 154 Ravine Dr.; Mrs. Leonard Rieser, 877 Dean Ave.; and Edward Rothschild, 920 Pleasant Ave. the committee. ing will from page 20) Fellowship begin at 6:30 meet- p.m. and The second year program of Body Beautiful Study Group will begin next Thursday it was recently announced by Lake County ORT. Classes will be held from 10:30 to 11:30 am. in Highland Park YWCA, 474 Laurel Ave. Price of the 10-week course is $15, which is the cost of keeping a displaced child in Europe, Israel or North Africa in an ORT vocational training school for one year. Anyone wishing to register may contact Mrs. Theodore G. Gaines, 171 Oak Knoll Ter., ID 2-6845. at 10 with 7 p.m. a dinner General William every Wil- bur, 371 Central Ave., who recently returned countries speaker. from a tour of and Russia, will happy home High Protein Non Each PIES needs a triangle! NATO be the Bread ee AG ee Made Cakes for All loaf 30c and Domestic Delicatessen Items OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS ‘TIL9 DEERFIELD BAKERY & DELICATESSEN Deerf. 68 Furniture —- Waukegan, Appliances Jewelry OUR — TV — Ill. since — PRICE LAST! SPECIAL 100 ANNOUNCEMENTS or INVITATIONS $19.95 Other Styles 50 for $17.95 SSCs our smart, indestructible, tri-tables that create geometric magic; fit perfectly together to form rectangles, squares, circles and ’gons ... stack on top of each other . .. or separate instantly for individual service and chairside use. Solid formica SUN. STORE HOURS: 9 A.M.-6:30 P.M. in Rd. — Se tionery Occasions We Feature Reese's Imported Garrick of Waukegan S. Sheridan acid Whdding J Sas 7 8c $2.00 and up to Order DElta 6-6750 Call GET Fancy Butter Cookies ... Vy |b. 70c Decorated ILLINOIS PARK, HIGHLAND « LAKE — Fattening Wheat Germ THE 2-4444 FOR DISCOUNT BUYING THE PERSONALIZED WAY Specialists For the Week End PUMPKIN ON 11 meeting H. TELEPHONE ALLAN'’'S supper will be served at 7 o’clock. Men’s Fellowship begins its sea- ‘son Oct. Sunday, from accommodations hotel give the at convention Co. & Swift a to Due tops in white (colors der), sturdy iron black or to or- 100 FOR $10.50 CALLING CARDS For the new title of ““Mr. and Mrs. John Richard Jones” and ‘’Mrs. John Richard Jones’’ 100 FOR tri-tables $7.95 each, the patio suburban highland ID exclusive valley park, road illinois 2-7077 casual CARDS for ‘‘at home’’ notice “‘reception’’ or ‘‘please reply.’’ black skokie YOUR WEDDING ORDER SHOULD INCLUDE ONE OR MORE OF THE FOLLOWING ENCLOSURE frames. 1672 up furniture at $3.95 AND INFORMAL For the same change UP NOTES in names and for ‘thank you’’ notes to acknowledge wedding gifts. 100 FOR $6.15 AND 645 UP CENTRAL AVE. ID 2-3100 Page Thursday, September 27, 1956 41 �|Lecture Series (Continued from Lie Detection Is __ page Pulitzer Prize winning science tor Rd., chairman OLD STOVE ROUND-UP rice Paradise, all of Highland Park, are members of the program committee. On the reception committee are Mrs. Melvin Glass, Mrs. Earl Goldboss and Mrs. Benjamin Stein, of Highland Park. On! ROPER Son Born Sept. To Carl Behrs Tem Trol Makes Utensil AUTOMATIC “Tem-Trol” heads a long list of Roper features you'll love. Foods SPECIAL OLD STOVE Kirie Werrenrath, secretary; Gail Kelly, treasurer; Lucy Loevenhart and Barry Caris, program; Judy Doner, publicity; and Betty Ann Smith, refreshments. Jenny Dubach, Duke MHoughtaling, Mary Rose and Charles Thomson also will serve on the society’s board. pt Lake Bluff, are the parents of their first child, Geoffrey Stephen, born Sept. 20 in Highland Park Hospit- al. Mr. Burson is the coach at Highland School. Grandparents football Park are High Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burson of Lakewood, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Moore of Hamburg, N.Y. @ Concrete @ Crushed Stone Drives Refinished Top Soil — Fertilizers RT SILJESTROM COAL CO. OQeE. orcepace TO ID 2-0065 1930 PR First St. — Highland Park ee $7 OO co-chairmen; ‘Parking Areas - Old GAS Range" + sown .... Whe little as The meeting to begin at 7 p.m in the church, Laurel, Linden and Prospect Aves., is open to higt school students of all faiths. Re freshments will be served. Society officers for the year are Sidney Frisch and Mary Watkins Black Top ra: "America’s Finest JUST THINK! HAVE A MAGIC NEW STOVE IN YOUR KITCHEN give a talk and demonstration on lie detector equipment Sunday at a meeting of Tuxis Society, high school youth group of The High land Park Presbyterian Church. Mr. and Mrs. Doreld Burson, of . Ef @ cook perfectly every time. And “Tem-Trol” offers the widest choice of heats, for any cooking job. See ““Tem-Trol” today. for as 18 No more boil-over over-cooking. George Haney, 1711 Beverly Pl. a private investigator from the Cook County sheriff’s office, will DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION “Tem-Trol” holds pre-set heat or Sun. Youth Meeting Mr., Mrs. Donald Burson Are Parents Of Son Mr. and Mrs. Carl Behr Jr., 3098 Greenwood Ave., are the parents of a son, Carl Frederick, born Sept. 18 in Highland Park Hospital. They have a daughter, Sally, 214. Mr. and Mrs. Behr Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dolan Sr., all of Bloomington, are the grandparents, Any within 2°. of ticket sales; Mrs. Samuel Wulfsohn, 974 Marion Ave., chairman of the reception committee; and Mrs. Sherwin Rodgers, 253 Oak Knoll Ter., serving as Sisterhood liaison officer. Mrs. William Katz, Mrs. G. D. Friesem, Mr. and Mrs. Morris A. Kaplan, Millard Grauer, and Mau- is on the Range You Buy! Sensational edi- of the New York Times. —Dr. Solomon B. Freehoff, former president of the Central Conference of American Rabbis. The Forum is a non-sectarian, non-partisan, non-profit group sponsored jointly by the Sisterhood and the Men’s Club of the Temple. Other Highland Parkers instrumental in the present Forum program are: Mort Chesler, 1492 Sheridan BE SURE THIS BRAND Now Subject of Tuxis’ 22) WHEEL ALIGNMENT | $850 ROUND-UP ALLOWANCE! PO 02Cte = aK Sa ee ” Sle WE'LL GIVE YOU A BIG for example $50t0o$10O0 arrowance ON YOUR WE OLD RANGE—TODAY! HAVE 12 NEW DIVIDED TOPS — A NEW 4-BURNER ROPER 36” RANGE MODELS GROUP . . . reg. $250.00 TOPS TO CHOOSE — CHROME $7 4495 FROM WHEEL BALANCING $9.00 | esi TOPS All Models and Types of Ranges Made By ROPER WE NEED OLD RANGES — TRADE YOURS IN TODAY! Sherony 314 Green Bay Rd. Hardware ID 2-2041 © - Highwood DA HL’ AUTO 2058 FIRST RECONSTRUCTION ST. CO. ID 2-0077 . Page 42 bassoeerane! ee: ys ats 1956 ave py At �CROSSING GUARD ON DUTY Presbyterian Tuxis told ae Society ‘Adopts’ Korean Lad, Age 12 Charnches 244.8.4. The Tuxis field Society Presbyterian of the Deer- Church has “adopted” Kang Yun Jin, a 12 year old Korean boy, through the Foster Parents’ Plan, it was annuonced from that the New York City office of group. Foster Parents’ Plan has aided more than 75,000 war children. It is now operating in Belgium, England, France, Western Germany, Greece, Holland, Italy and Korea. The Tuxis Society is the high school age group of the church. By “adopting and becoming a foster parent, they have agreed to pay $15 monthly toward the child’s support. This adoption is financial, not legal. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. ; Children are lovingly cared for during church service. SUNDAY SCHOOL—29:30 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. REFORM TEMPLE Lincoln School Highland Park Byron T. Rubenstein, Rabbi Herman Goodman, Cantor information call Deerfield 1861. For 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 a.m. Morning Prayer on second and fourth Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Church School in conjunction with adult service. Nursery School provided for pre-school children. Teachers’ meeting after 9:30 service. HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and Clayton Fehr is the new crossing guard stationed at he Milwaukee Railroad tracks on the Osterman Avenue crossng. He is directing three bicycle riders across the tracks enoute to Deerfield Grammar School, District 109. The children ave dismounted, as directed, before crossing. Left to right, the bicyclists are Dale Johnson of entral avenue, Theodore (Ted) Parker of 939 Central ue and Cheryl Raff of 547 Mallard Lane. Bethlehem History Eighteen Bethlehem youths with dult counselors and leaders joureyed to Barrington for their planning retreat last Friday and baturday. Plans were definitely ade for fall activities, study units and parties. The first meeting n Sunday evening will be a kickff party at 6:30 in Fellowship all. The committee planning the vening includes Julie Baraconiz, Velyn Kenney, Judy Lyons and ack Richards. All Sunday evening etivities will be from 6:30 to 8 *clock. Adult leaders accompanying the ouths were Mr. and Mrs. John enney, who served the meals, the Reverend Lowell Wellmann, assistnt pastor and the Rev. Lewis Allbe, speaker, and the Reverend nd Mrs. E. M. Wykle, 113] Ave- counselors. The Youth. Fellowship class meets each Sunday morning at :30 am. under the direction of eorge Stanger. They are now udying the history of the Chris- Members of the Deerfield volunteer fire department who are attending a series of 3-hour classes each Wednesday for a period of six weeks are Fire Chief Fred Grabo Sr., Henry Johanesen and his brother, Car] Johanesen, Sekata, William Decker and Angelo Sebben. Ten firemen went to Great Lakes on Sunday where they had intensive training in fire fighting in an all-day session. Next Sunday another group will go to Great Lakes. Chief Grabo is giving them all the opportunity to attend these courses. A state fire inspector accompanied Chief Grabo on an inspection tour Monday in the district. Fire drills were given Monday in Deerfield Grammar, Maplewood, Kipling, Wilmot and Holy Cross schools. Deerfield Cub Pack DEERFIELD SAFETY COUNCIL ADVISES: Thomas Scouts 250 The first big event of the season for Deerfield Cub Pack 250 will be held Saturday, September 29 at Turnbull Forest Preserve. Fathers and Cubs will meet at Maplewood School at 12:30 p.m. to start to the Cubaroo. The pack will then travel to the Preserve for games and contests, followed by a huge wiener roast. First den meeting of the pack will be held next week with ‘“Adventures With Puppets” as the theme for the first period. Pack 250 is made up of boys from the Maplewood School district west of the Milwaukee Railroad tracks. A parents meeting was held Monday evening where plans were made for the coming Cub year. BSAPrETY COUNCHE eventh Graders To Dance Tomorrow At Deerfield School All seventh graders rammar, Wilmot, oly Cross schools Thursday, of Deerfield Bannockburn are invited to September 27, 1956 a dance tomorrow night at 7:30 o’clock in the Deerfield gym. The dance is sponsored by the PTA of District 109. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Eaton and Mr. and Mrs.. Robert Camp will chaperone. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whisler and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Murtfeldt are chairmen of the tee. seventh grade dance commit- Kang Yun Jin Kang Yun Jin’s father was a scrivener and: although his earnings were somewhat insufficient for the needs of his wife and three children Sung Jin (now 19), Yeo Sick (15) and Jun Jin—they lived happily together. When they were expecting their fourth child (Yeo Jin, now 7), the man was seized with an acute nervous disorder and died without seeing his youngest child. Until the Communists invaded portion of the country south of the 38th Parallel, the widow managed to provide a scanty living for the family doing needlework. As the enemy swept toward their home from the North, the little family fled southward toward Pusan amidst the confusion of countless refugees, crowded roads, retreating troops and shell-fire. After several months travel on foot, finding food and shelter wherever they could and with the weather getting colder and colder, they fi- nally arrived in the crowded city in December 1950. Shivering, weary and half-starved, they wandered the streets, searching among the melee of other homeless refugees for some place to live. Fi- nally, the mother took the only course open to her, accepting a position as a housemaid and leaving the children in an orphans’ shelter. This arrangement continued for two years until the mother felt she could no longer bear to be separated from her loved ones. Early in 1953, with the help the children, she constructed of a small to live. hut The where oldest they boy has 7:15 each and a.m. month, 7:30 BAPTIST Mass p.m. at Confes- CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor. Office Telephone Deerfield 708 We Preach Christ, Crucified, Risen, and Coming Again SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday School, classes for all ages. 10:40 a.m. Morning Worship Service. 6:40 p.m. Sunday Evening Prayer Time. 7 p.m. Evening Service. TUESDAY 7 p.m. Church Visitation. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting and Bible Study. THURSDAY 1 p.m. Ladies Visitation. 7:30 p.m. Young Peoples Fellowship. Instruction Classes ian Church. BATIAMEL COMMUNITY Firemen Attending Youths Study Church Weekday Masses: First Friday of S215. a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. sions. all went been able to enter a seminary and, fortunately, can earn his own expenses. The sister, Yeo Sick, has been taken into an uncle’s home, where she is given food and shelter in return for her help with the housework. The youngest boy, Yeo Jin, is being cared for by his grandmother, who keeps a farming household; he will NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Greenbriar School Third and Catherine Streets Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call Deerfield 2351-R. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest SUNDAY 11 a.m. Church and Church School. For further information call Mrs. Wells Burnette, Deerfield 279-R-2. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Telephone Deerfield 78 Lowell Wellman, Ass’t. Minister THURSDAY, September 27 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem bowling league. 8 p.m. New members to meet at Parsonage. FRIDAY, September 28 10 a.m. Women’s chorus rehearsal. SUNDAY, September 30 9:30 a.m. Church School Rally Day. All children bring a friend. 9:30 a.m. Service of Divine Worship. 10:55 a.m. Service of Divine Worship. 10:55 a.m. Sunbeam Class for toddlers through seven vears. 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship kick-off party at the church. MONDAY, October 1 6:30 p.m. Youth choir rehearsal. TUESDAY, October 2 1:30 p.m. Women’s Society of World Service meets at home of Mrs. Pat Cummings, 795 Broadview, Highland Park. 7 p.m. Board of Trustees meeting. 8 p.m. Council of Administration meeting. WEDNESDAY, October 3 7:30 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. stay there until he enters school. The mother first tried to support the family be resuming her needlework, but she could earn so little that she gave that up and now she is selling fruits, times candy In this way greens and some- FIRST Rey. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 461 Hermitage Drive Deerfield THURSDAY, September 27 7:30 p.m. Carillon choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, September 28 7:30 p.m. Couples Club Smorgasbord dinner. Mrs. William Walrath, founder of The Cradle in Evanston, will be the speaker. SUNDAY, September 30 9 a.m. Morning Worship. Nursery and Kindergarten departments for children under six. 10 a.m. Adult Bible Class, under the leadership of C. E. Piper. 10 to 11 and 10:40 to 11:40. Church School for all grades through high school. 12 noon. Morning Worship. Nursery and Kindergarten departments for children under six. 7 p.m. Tuxis Society. MONDAY, October 1 4 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 44. WEDNESDAY, October 3 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Telephone J)eerfield 2009 10 Deerfield Road Deerfield Richard Thulin, Pulpit Supply Rey. THURSDAY, September 27 7:45 p.m. Choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Executive board of Woman’s Guild. SUNDAY, September 30 | 9 a.m. Family Worship and Sunday School. 11 a.m. Morning Worship. MONDAY, October 1 9 p.m. Bowling league. TUESDAY, October 2 : 7:45 p.m. Deacons’ meeting. 8 p.m. Miriam Circle. THURSDAY, October 4 7:45 p.m. Choir rehearsal. ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 2471-3 THURSDAY, September 27 fool 7:30 p.m. St. Paul’s Spiritual Council will meet at the church. Council members, elders of the congregation, are James R. Berning, John Coleman Sr., Warren Flint, Arthur P. Johnson, Carl W. Knigge and LeRoy Meyer. SUNDAY, September 30 10:30 a.m. Rally Day Service, sacrament of baptism. E ¥ 4 p.m. Youth Fellowship hike. THURSDAY, October 4 1:30 p.m. Afternoon Guild at home of Mrs. Louis Ott, Sanders Road. SATURDAY, October 6 : 9:30 a.m. to 11 a.m. Confirmation Class. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues ID 2-1695 William Atkinson Young, Dr. Minister Rev. Albert G. Masser Assistant to the Minister THURSDAY, September 27 8 p.m. Young Women’s group of the Woman’s Association meets at home of Mrs. Lloyd K. Devereaux, 3339 Dato Ave. SUNDAY, September 30 9:30 a.m. Worship service. 9:30 a.m. Chancel Choir. 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Junior and Junior High Church School Departments (grades 4 through 8). 10:10 to 10:40 a.m. High School Departments. ; 11 a.m. to noon. Junior Nursery, Senior Nursery, Junior Primary and Senior Primary Departments. 11 a.m. to noon. Worship Service. (Provision made during this service for toddlers under three.) TUESDAY, October 2 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324. WEDNESDAY, October 3 7 p.m. Chancel Choir. 8:15 p.m. Adult Choir. Subscribe to The Deerfield Review in a tiny street-stall. she earns more than she did as a seamstress, but her in- come is only about 40c a day. She is very much worried about Jin’s Telephone health, for their diet is poor, very low in vitamins, minerals and pro- teins. They are also threatened with the loss ernment some of their hut, for the govhas been planning for time to clear away all of Deerfield 2123 these precarious structures, and the family uge. has no other place of refPage 43 �DEERFIELD GIRL SCOUT NEWS UNITED FUND Two Brownie Troop 124 Busy days are ahead for Brownies of troop 124. At their first meeting last Thursday at the Deerfield Grammar School they selected names for their patrols which indicate great ambition for the coming year. Good Deeders, Busy Bees and Willing Workers. Each girl was given a specific job to perform as an active member of her patrol. The first project for the year will be a cook-out for fathers to be held at Sakajawea Lodge in Bannockburn Saturday, October 6, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. As one of their service projects, the girls voted to stretch bandages at the Highland Park Hospital. They also raised dues from five to ten cents a week. It is expected that meetings will be held at Maplewood Schol as soon as the new section of the school is completed. Leaders of the troop are Mrs. R. W. Carnahan, Mrs. William Schelling and Mrs. Abe Isaacson. Mrs. Carnahan has expressed gratitude at the interest and the willingness to help that mothers of the girls have shown. Officers of the troop are as follows: Good Deeders, Ruth Schwab, leader; Franke Isaacson, assistant; Joan Dugo, secretary; Bonnie West, treasurer; Pat Jacobs, flag bearer; Carla Skoglund, chart keeper and Bonnie Scheskie, council representative. Busy Bees, Janet Carnahan, lead- er; Joyce Seiler, assistant; Eileen Iverson, secretary; Pam _ Best, treasurer; Phyllis Texley, Jeanette Busse and Linda Edholm, flag bearers, and Caryl Schelling, chart keeper, Willing Workers, Jerri Zelent, leader; Patty Silvey, assistant; Jean Dugo,_ secretary; Bownie Troop 127 A mysterious platter filled with red, green, orange and yellow gum drops was passed about among the Brownies of troop 127 at their first meeting last week. A surprise ending to the game came when the troop was divided into patrols according to the color gumdrop selected by each girl. Thirty-three girls are enrolled in the troop, which meets each Mon- school. Last week’s meeting was held outdoors at the home of Mrs. W. E. Nelson. All meetings are held in the open when the weather is pleasant. The new troop flag was on display for the first time and a flag ceremony was held. Plans for a display at the Moraine Council fair were discussed. Leaders of the troop are Mrs. J. W. Nelson, Mrs. Herbert Mrs. Eric Johnson. Cole, Mrs. Winters held elections 127 for officers at their ers are: Cardinals—Bonnie Cornelison, Marjean Wilson, Pink Rosebuds—Francine assistant; Gourgue- chon, assistant; Fahy, Little Elves—Linda Danielson, Meg Thullen, assistant; and Yellow Roses—Pat Cuttie, Shirley Stole, assistant. Plans for the next several weeks have been made by the Brownies, and they are looking a very busy fall. Mrs. Erik Page 44 Johnson Fund Are forward Séhout che Wilmot PTA Opens Saruice School Year With Introductions Attended by over 200 parents the Wilmot School PTA held its first meeting of the year on Sep tember 18 at the school. Donalé Hyink is president of the PTA. A report of the bridge tourna ment was given. It was voted tq incorporate the Musical Arts Circle formerly a separate organization into the PTA. David Whitney, president of the board of education, gave a resumé Highland Park Hospital During the past year about 1,000 Deerfield residents received care at Highland Park Hospital and approximately 100 Deerfield babies were born there. Of the 1,000 patients, 611 were hospitalized. The balance were treated on an emergency basis or as out patients. There are six Deerfield doctors on the hospital’s medical staff. Dr. C. Russell Sugden of Westgate Road is chief of staff. Highland Park Hospital is a nonprofit organization governed by a voluntary board of trusteés whose members serve without remuneration. The hospital serves Deerfield, Bannockburn, Highwood, Northbrook, Glencoe and Highland Park. of Obituaries Mrs. W. G. Obermeier Mrs. Flora Obermeier, 66, died Sunday evening in the home of her daughter, Mrs, Robert Springer at 1104 Chestnut Street, Deerfield. Funeral services. were held yesterday morning at Holy Cross Church and burial was in All Saints Cemetery. Mrs. Obermeier was the wife the late William George prominent Chicago in of Obermeier, building circle for 30 years prior to his death in 1953. Mrs. Obermeier is survived by a son, Major Thomas J. Obermeier of Montgomery, Ala.; four daugh- ters, Mrs. Helen Fuller of Elmhurst, Mrs. Idamae Spear of Downers Grove, Mrs. Rosemairy Steffans of Glenview and Mrs. Mildred Springer of Deerfield; and 15 grandchildren. Volkman Funeral services for William Volkman, 47, of Hancock, Wis., formerly of Deerfield, were held Saturday in Plainfield, Wis., and burial was in that city. Mr. Volkman was stricken with a heart attack and died September 19 while visiting his sister, Mrs. Elma Peterson and his nephew, Richard Peterson and family at 1394 McDaniels Avenue, Highland Park. He is survived by his wife, the former Julia Kline; three children, William of Barrington, Barbara and Sandra of Hancock; two brothers, Lester Volkman of 555 Deerfield Road and Clarence of Itasca; two sisters, Mrs. Elma Peterson of Highland Park and Helen of Harvard. Park has been of leaders. added to the work being done by the Following the business meeting the parents and teachers met i the classrooms where discussion: were held on the objectives fo: the year and problems which migh be encountered. Executive Board The officers for the coming yea are Donald Hyink, president; and Mrs. Donald Dahlstrom, vice presidents and program chairmen JAN Q. HOLMQUIST, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Eldon Holm- The largest amount, $7,000 of the goal of $34,500, is allotted to the Community Recreation program this year. the board and of the tremendous dif ficulties that must be overcome td provide good education for thé children, Mr. Whitney stated that it is hi personal opinion that the salvatio for the school’s financial difficul ties lies in getting some type o light manufacturing in Distric 110. He introduced the members o the board of education. Charle Caruso, principal, presented thé faculty. Executive board members re ported on their committees. There are at present 504 students e rolled at Wilmot School. Recreation Committee The Deerfield-Bannockburn Recreation Committee has functioned for 10 years as a group of citizens interested in the youth of the community. They provide varied activities for the young people. They plan a complete program for the year beginning in the fall with the Halloween party. During the winter there are groups for volleyball and basketball for boys and girls, dances and parties for teenagers, and ice skating. There is a summer program provided for the small children and tennis instruction for the older ones. Crafts and shop classes for boys and girls are also on the yearly program. to of Highland Sn Listed and’ second meeting of the year last Monday in the Kipling School. The results are as follows: Scribe and assistant, Rosemarie Sternberg and Jaedra Bratko; treasurer and assistant, Christine Rahn and Susan Cole; Juliette Low Girl and Alternate, Sandra Nelson and Holly Carr. The four patrols and their lead- Colleen United William Brownie Troop 127 Fourth Grade Brownie Troop P. cople Recipients Of Carole Mathisen, treasurer; Gayle Parsons, chart keeper; Stephanie Gullen, Linda Bremer and Barbara Lanners, flag bearers. day at Kipling Young quist of 1311 Woodland Drive, a student at Princeton Uni- versity for the past two years, is pictured on the deck of Cunard Luxury Liner ‘Mauretania,’ as 76 students from American colleges and universities sailed from New York cently, to take their junior year in France. Jan will return Princeton for his senior year. These 76 young men and women will be joined by other members of the group in the provincial city of Tours six weeks of intensive language drill. the 42 reto 11 for Late in October they will enroll in various schools of the University of Paris for the regular winter term. They will live with French families both in Tours and in Paris. This is the ninth year of study in France for the university students under the administration of Sweet Briar College. * Cynthia and burn, Mrs. * Harris, G. who M. * daughter Harris received of Mr. of Bannock- her degree in June from Illinois State Normal University, is teaching physical education in the high school in Ro- chelle, Ill. Fred Harris, is back at the University of Iowa, where he is a fullback on the varsity team. Mr. and Mrs. Harris were in Iowa City this weekend to see the football game. Glenn W. Harris, who was graduated in the same class with his sister, Cynthia, at Illinois State Normal University, is teaching near Bloomington. * * * Roberta Nolde, daughter of Mrs. Fred Nolde of Meadowbrook Lane, and Jacqueline and Roger Frost, daughter and son of the Bruce Frosts of Waukegan Road, are back Nancy Card, daughter of the Paul Cards of Forest Avenue and Julie Guhr, daughter of the R. C. Guhrs of Duffy Lane are sophomores at Lawrence College in Appleton, Wis. * * * Ann Richards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Richards of 850 Westcliff Lane, left Saturday to enter her freshman year at Syracuse University in New York. She will major in journalism. Ann was editor of the high school paper, Shoreline, last year. Preceding her senior year she was selected as one of a group of students from various high schools to attend a summer course in journalism at Northwestern University. * Thomas and Mrs. * C. C. Greenwood * Freund, son of Mr. A. Freund of 1415 Avenue, enlisted M. R. Hoffman, treasurer; Mrs Ronald Parkinson, recording sec retary; Mrs. C. M. Willman Jr corresponding secretary. Executive board also include Mrs. Robert Rothschild, head roon mother of upper grades and S Francis Pratt, lower grades; Mrs Samuel Rechtoris, library and his torian; Mrs. E. R, Emery, ways anq means, with Mrs. J. H. Poindexte Mrs. R. T. Sickle and Mrs. R. I Ray; Mrs. F. J. Praet, Mrs. D. B Behrendt and Mrs. B. K. Brooks social; Mrs, Robert Varick, safet Mrs. Alvin Schroeder, publicit James Mandler, membership; Mrs C. M. Mendahl, legislation; and Mrs. Joseph Hugh, recreation. Mrs. William H. Anderson, R health; Mrs. Victor Hanson Jr hospitality; D. W. Keller, parlia mentarian; Mrs. Emery and Hoffman, budget and finance. Elaine Guhr is the teachers’ repre sentative, Sandra Baarsch Reports In Illini Girls State Miss Sandra Baarsch, daughte: of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baarsch o Riverwoods Road, who is a senio: at high school this fall, gave a re port on State last June her stay lege, Jacksonville, at Illini Girl at MacMurray at the Col Septe ber meeting of the Deerfield Uni of the American Legion Auxilia last Monday evening. di- East rectly for the U. S. Air Force, and has been sent to Lackland AF graduated from HPHS Lansing, where Bobbe and Jackie are sophomores and Roger is a junior. base has the summer weeks to complete basic training. He will then be enrolled in one of Wash. He will enter the school o forestry and has pledged Kapp. Sigma. at Michigan State * Kathie and Mrs. dis Lane, University, * * Kies, daughter of Mr. John H. Kies of 237 Lan- has returned to Colby College in Maine. Her brother, John, is attending Hills School in Pottstown, Pa. * * * Janet Vieregg, accompanied by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Vieregg of Orchard Street, went up to Northfield, Minn., last week, group where she returned to her studies | at Carleton College. in Texas for a period the many technical schools ated by the Air Force. of 11 oper- Shaffar, local USAF recruiting representative, who also has cruiting office in Deerfield. * * * Kay Upon completion of his technical training he will be assigned to an operational unit of the Air Force. Thomas was enlisted in Waukegan on September 12 by S/Sgt. Richard A. a re- * Mrs. more Moscow. Tom * of of Mr. 1260 Tuesday * * an Deerfiel for Beloi where she will enter year at Beloit College. Mich., vesity at Paul ang in Seattle he * William (Bill) Raue, son of and Mrs. Felix Raue of 649 Elde Lane, has gone to Big Rapids the Idaho, * left on Wis., third in June Paul, daughter Earl Road, Thomas Ricker, son of the George Rickers of Warrington Road, is a freshman at the Uni- of spent where Ferris he has Institute enrolled of Pharma Bill attended the University of Il nois for his freshman and sopho years of college. Thursday, September 27, 1956 i �-|VARSITY LOSES sailed into the North Shore Yacht Club’s tory circle Saturday to win the Club Championship Regatta the second straight year. His nearest competitor, Robert arring Jr., garnered 20 points to sts and three seconds in the sev- en-race regatta. He placed third in remaining contest. ‘he two men exchanged places for the boat award with Harring’s Buddah taking the top spot with points while Schwandt’s Hard- ack sailed to second place with 26. Carlson Third Third place in both the skipper’s division and the boat competition was won by the club’s commodore, obert Carlson. He had 25 points and oints C’s V was tied with Hardbut, Carlson’s dropped to third chwandt’s had taken - in the races. The fair regatta boat was because more firsts is a round robin af- designed to select the man h the best all-round sailing abil- ity and the skippers and _ their ‘erews must sail a different boat in sach race. Trophies for the top ee positions in both divisions be awarded at the club’s anjual winner’s dinner. _ Other final standings are: -Skippers—Joe Kensik, fourth, 32; Hank Holmes, fifth, 35; Milton Stein, sixth, 36, and Ed Fitzgerald, okie No. 54, Hi-Ho, owned by y Highwriter and Holmes, 1 with 31 points; No. 55, Bob, owned by Robert Knight, fifth h 31 points; No. 104, Tubafor I, ed by Bernie Joseph, sixth with and No. 107, Off Course, owned urday were beaten by Morton in their first Suburban League Elections Members of the club will gather at the clubhouse Saturday at 7:30 p.m. for a shipwreck party. Women members are to bring box suppers for two, individually packed, and a charge of $1 will be made. Beverages will be furnished by the club and music, dancing and games will highlight the evening’s entertainment. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Joseph are in charge of the event. Also on the week’s agenda is the annual meeting at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Highland Park Public Library. Committee reports will be made and officers elected. Following ack Highland Park varsity and sophomore football squads Sat- ‘posed tee is the slate as by the nominating and floor pro- commit- nominations: Harring, commodore; Kensik, vice commodore; William Fleischmann and Theodore Harris, rear commodore; Mrs. John S. Scruggs, secretary and Goodwin Mills, treasurer. Schwandt, Carlson, Joe Riddle and Ed Weeks are candidates for the two vacancies on the board of directors. games In varsity play, HPHS scored in the second and fourth periods for 6 points each while the visitors scored in each quarter for a total of 39 points. Morton opened the game with 6 points in the first quarter and came back for 13 more before the half. Seven more points were added in the third and 13 in the final stanza. Hugh Seyfarth on a one-yard | plunge made the Blue and White’s first touchdown and a pass from Seyfarth to Pat Barker for 27 yards netted the local eleven its only other score. Highland Park High School dropped its first cross country beaten, 15 to 40. The only high scoring Parker on the varsity team was John Farr who placed fourth followed by John Schiffer. Boys -poat 52, followed by Stein “Schwandt Harring in 104, in 48, in 107, -Fitzgerald in 108, ‘Kensik in 55, and fied and given one place more than ast on a protest by Kensik chargmnt of a starboard boat. Race 7—Schwandt, first in boat 52 followed by Holmes in 48, Harring in 109, Carlson in 54, Kensik n 107. Stein was given eighth in 104, Fitzgerald in 55 and Stein place, one more than last, on a proby Fitzgerald charging ein refused to luff. that In the final race of the regatta, resail of race 2, Schwandt was - first in 48, followed by Harring in , Holmes in 108, Stein in is the andt and a counter one made first cross country participation by HPHS in several years. ‘The team looks good, but needs more training and more boys are needed to round out the Park- er team,” Ault. stated The frosh-soph the 1% Coach team ; li’s Fluorine * Free It’s Pure : » Sparkling Spring _ Mineral Water Co. in member be the Blue erous Club beginning Club cause with their and be Kiwanis and activity be 9 Park Ave. West, Highland Park IDlewood 2-0042 gaining All Tie TREMENDOUS nine to the visitors ei three sophomores teams will meet | will meet at noon the varsity contest is slated for p.m. Evanston was_ last league winners with only one los: and beat Highland Park, 44 to - ON TO Ist thru October 6th VALUES stores are offering in RETAIL MERCHANDIS for this period. ” Retail Committee Libertyville Chamber of Commerce INVITATION Ki- to a Chance of a Lifetime Langworthy’s gen- of Libertyville confined to railroad station platforms, private parking areas and other locations where the selling privilege has been granted by the owners. at 4 p.m. and Thirty participating donations. will re anston here Saturday. The fro game is scheduled fo 9:30 a.m., October go to a philwill opps LIBERTY VILLE “Harvest of Values” to- other The ing their destination. The Pa edged Morton on first gine visitors meeting Because of a city ordinance prohibiting selling on the streets, the White’s next opponent here Friday. The races will be held at Exmoor Country with the proceeds anthropic runs for a 2-mile stretch. Each team is to have seven participants and scoring is on a low point system. will Kiwanis successful. times with only four passes COME The peanuts have been packaged to sell for 10 cents; however, the club hopes its customers will re- mile race while the varsity Evanston join passes proved on the other hand took to the A third quarter scoring on the part of both teams tied the yearling game into a 6 to 6 knot where it remained when the final gun peanuts in an effort to raise funds for the club’s youth projects. Richard competes Park will four Frosh wanis Clubs in celebration of National Peanut Day. Local club members, wearing distinguished hats, sell bags of shelled-salted Needed are enlarging and starting their HUGE REMODELING SALE on SEPT. 27th & 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 * Highland morrow good for 40 55. Salted because of a protest filed by oe This attempted HP Kiwanians Plan Peanut Sale Friday Proceeds To Charity Mor- ton. The varsity squad lost, 19 to 36, while the frosh-sophs pass completed one while the took to the air eight times success for three. The Parkers made 10 first downs to the opponent’s 14. Morton scored early in the first quarter on a 10-yard off tackle Meet With Morton were White Parker and the touchdown. A safety, for two points, gave Morton final score. Parkers’ only touchdown on a Morton fumble picked Bill Bresnahan who ran 20 to pay dirt. The Blue and The Parkers took to the air 13 times and were successful in seven pass attempts. Morton on the other hand covered the ground and hit pay dirt twice on long runs. A 43yard sprint by George Van Balen netted the visitors their first touchdown on the second play of the game. A 63-yard run by Bob Deegan of Morton added another TD to the visitor’s column with two minutes left before halftime. In Cross Country Friday here against The var- were slaughtered 28 to 6. The frosh managed to hold Morton yearlings to a 6 to 6 tie. HPHS Teams Lose meet of the season. sity lost, 12-39, while the sophs yards good their The came up by yards CHARTER — GENERAL We Operate Our Own Ridge Road for Women —Values for Men —Values for Children PARK CEMETERY ® COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM PERPETUAL —Values CARE Greenhouses Evanston: UNiversity 4-5061; 4-5062 SERVING LAKE WITH FAMOUS COUNTY BRAND OVER 40 YEARS MERCHANDISE Langworthy’s FUND and Harrison St., Evanston Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 9.4424 a Schwandt’s 12 on a low point scoring system. Schwandt took three Party 10-yard run around end and an intercepted ESF Schwandt LEAGUE OPENER SATURDAY, 12-39 1 more half on a aor - Gunter 60-yard pass. They had touchdowns in the last 525 N. Milwaukee Libertyvil �ee ee ee ee afin..ciie..2lin..olin..olie..olie Presbyterian Couples Club To Hear Cradle Founder Speak The Presbyterian Couples will have a dinner meeting Dyslin are Club on Fri- membership chairmen. The co-presidents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Anderson; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Walchli are the vice presidents and program chair men; Mr. and Mrs. Kennard Manchest er are the secretary and treasurer. Reservations for the Smorgasbord dinner at 7:30 P.m., should be made with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Berry Jr., Mr. and Deerfield Teresa Deerfield 686, Mrs. Edward or with Walchi, 1224. Ann Baptized Teresa Worth On Sunday Ann Worth, olde side cle sfie se oie ob. oh. oe The parents of children in the Holy Cross Parochial School will oe have Woman’s Club Members Attend 10th Dist. Meet day evening, September 28 at the church. The speaker will be Mrs. William Walrath, founder of The Cradle in Evanston. Mr. and Mrs. George sie infant daugh- a workshop for department chairmen at the North End an’s Club in Chicago. Members of the Deerfield cial service; Mrs. Mrs. Carl Wom- Reeb, Stanley Two Babies Baptized In Presbyterian Church Dr. Paul J. Keller administer ed the Sacrament of baptism to two little girls on Sunday morning in the Deerfield Presbyterian Churc h. They were Mary Melody Morri son, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William LL. Morrison of 1026 Greenwood Avenue and Louise Ellen Berry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Somerset House L. Berry Jr. of 1434 Avenue. Guests Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Robinson of Petersburg, Va., have been house guests the past several weeks at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Berry Jr. of Somerset Avenue, and were here for the christenin g of their granddaughter. Dr. Frank Untermeyer of Sand- ers Road, assistant professor of political science at Roosevelt University, who is a specialist in the field of African studies, will participate in a conference tomorrow and Saturday to acquaint the pub- lic with the problems and issues that confront the dark continent now. The conference Roosevelt will University Mrs. be in held at Chicago. the Donald chairmen. the caller. Hap 5 season. Miles Hampton Country Club Mr. are co- will be on Dundee Road. Information regarding the lunch- eon may obtained Mrs. E. S. Sager be by at Deerfield calling 2180. Dinner Given Fred Nolde Mr. and Mrs. John Kies of Landis Lane gave a farewell dinner for Mrs. Fred Nolde on Friday evening. Mrs. Nolde has sold her Meadowbrook Lane home to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harris and their three little children of Evanston. Mrs. Nolde and her father, J. C. Fuller, are going to Ft. Collins, Colo., where they will be near Mrs. Nolde’s elder daughter, Mrs. Richard Brackenbury and her family, at Livermore. Attend Memorial Service In Evanston Friday Charles Enroute Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Harvey of 1014 Deerfield Road attended memorial services for Miss Clara Thompson, cousin of Mr. Harvey, at the Presbyterian Old People’s Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burnett and children, en route from Europe to their home in California, stopped Home in Evanston last Friday. The Rev. Harold Blake Walker D.D., pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, officiated. Miss Thompson had been since 1950. Here From a resident here Home Colorado Mrs. Andrew ing of the E. Decker is arriv- from Denver, Colo., to visit friends and in this vicinity. While in she will be the guest of liam F. Weir of 742 Road. relatives Deerfield Mrs. WilDeerfield Page 46 tomorrow Burnett Family From Europe Mr. Burnett’s father, George nett of Osterman Avenue. Bur- Cancer Workers Meet This Morning In Church The Deerfield Unit of the Lake County Cancer Society will meet this morning at 9:30 o’clock in the Presbyterian Church to make bandages. Workers are invited to attend. Party 9 Sun- o’clock Hellmer by Mr. and who Mrs. moved to Wis. Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Dewey of County Line Road, attended the wedding Iowa, Mr. the of a nephew in Colesburg, last weekend. and Mrs. previous Detroit, had spent vacationing in Mich. from Lt. Harris week Alaska j.g. Morgan Rex and R. Morgan, their Sheila, came Mrs. little daughter, in from Juneau, Alas- Ka, last Saturday, arriving in time for the wedding of Lt. Morgan’s sister, Maurita and that afternoon in Church. They his It was a remained parents, Frank Sandvig, the Bethlehem surprise until Mr. Friday and Mrs. Morgan of 937 Forest left for Lt. Morgan’s at Alameda, Forest visit. E. Avenue, and new assign- Home Mr. and Mrs. Clifford! Morgan have sold heir home at 937 Forest Avenue to the Grantfields of Minneapolis, Minn., and have bought a house in the subdivision south of County Line Road, east of Waukegan Road, called Glenbrook Countryside. Move To Ohio Mr. moved and Mrs. Fred Greco have from 1120 Elmwood Avenue to Cleveland, nesday. Among the new members, are left to right, Mrs. Fred Rahn, Mrs. George Costan and Mrs. James Mitchell also poured. with C. Calif. Avenue Mrs. Kenneth West, seated, presided at the tea table at the Deerfield Woman’s Club tea for new members last Wed- Ohio. A tea for Deerfield at the new members Woman’s home of Club Mrs. of Mrs. Visit Here Wayne Nicholson and three children, Stephen, Beckie and Lori Jean of Rockford spent last week with Mrs. Nicholson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Jacobs of 622 Elm Street with tending an Mr. Nicholson was atelectronics convention in Mich. Detroit, Getting Settled The Arthur Petersons are getting settled in their home nut Street. at 735 Chest- held Russell to Mallard Lane Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Raff and their 12 year old daughter have moved from Chicago to 547 Mallard Lane in the new Brookside subdivision. Rahn, John tan, Robert Carlson, Dieterle, George Arthur zim, Lyman Moore, Arthur and Rocco Pontone. CosAga- Christy Other new members who were unable to attend include the Mesdames William Bodle, Alford Johnson, William Sihler, Ivan Bettiker and Richard Seyfarth. The executive field Woman’s board of the DeerClub was _ hostess Mrs. John Altmeyer is taking reservations for the luncheon and fashion show to be held at Michigan Shores Country Club on Tuesday, October 16. This party is open to the public and all women of Deerfield are cordially invited contact Mrs. Altmeyer for Her telephone is 131-J. to tickets. Birth Announcements * The United Deerfield - Bannockburn Fund officers appreciated the response volunteers. ed. to last week’s More typists call for are need- Those who can do typing in their own homes are asked to call Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph at Deerfield 1110. School Crossing Guard Needed For Hazel Avenue Six on crossing duty guards during are school already crossing hours for Deerfield schools. A seventh guard is needed and appli- Mrs. G. A. Willen was hostess cations are being taken at the vilat luncheon and bridge on Thurs- lage hall for a man or a woman day at her home, 1111 Springfield at the Hazel Avenue crossing of Avenue. J the Milwaukee Railroad tracks. % * Mr. and Mrs. Neal Rasmussen of 934 Osterman Avenue announce the birth of a son, Brian Neal, September 14, in the Highland Park Hospital. The baby has a brother and sister, years Jill, 8 and Kevin, The grandparents are Mrs. A. B. Layman of and Mr. and Mrs. A. M, of Minneapolis. Mrs, Willard ‘Ghost Town Mr. Askew Reports Sees New Life’ Far into the wilderness of Michigan’s upper pennisula on the shores of Keweenaw Bay lies a “ghost town,” once a thriving saw mill community created mosphere Opens New Season The Book Club, sponsored by the of the Infant Wel- review and luncheon of the 195657 series on Thursday, October 11, at 11 o’clock, in the Tea Room of the Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest. Mrs. Laurene Hoppe will again be the book reviewer. Mrs. Norman Bronson and Mrs. Bruce Brown are the chairmen for the current season. Mrs. Paul Brown, Brierhill road, will entertain the center members with a dessert luncheon at 1 o’clock, today. Later a business meeting will be held and Mrs. Frederick Heintz will give her report on the success of the second rummage ly. A discussion Center’s candle sale held Resort a haven for | writers and Deerfield Center Book Review Club annual and Milwaukee Rasmussen by Henry Mrs. Russell Sedgwick and Mrs. Joseph King attended the fall meeting of the Lake County Federation of Women’s Clubs that was recent- : rapidly encroached upon ly held at the Island Lake Women’s steps. Club. Kitchigami School of Center 5 old. Ford and abandonded during the war. Until a year ago, Pequaming lay idle and deserted, boarded up and forgotten in the forest that fare society, will hold its first book More Volunteers Needed For United Fund Drive Mrs. P. Pequaming Newcomers J. Wachli. the! was on this occasion. Nicholsons Edward A second son was born to Mr. Sedgwick on Wednesday, Septem- and Mrs. Joseph (Jack) Condon of ber 19. Those welcomed into the 1380 West Everett Road, Lake Forclub included the Mesdames Don-! est, on September 17 in the Highald Marshall, George Rice, Wil- wood Hospital. The paternal liam Haworth, Edward Walchli, grandparents are the Joseph F. Peter Karris, Robert Dietsche, Fred Condons of Bannockburn. Deerfield off on Friday and Saturday to visit Bridge vacated Corwin Sell The Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce Auxiliary will have its first installation luncheon on Saturday at 12:30 p.m. at Sports- man Avenue ment Jaycee Auxiliary To Have Luncheon Saturday Farewell For Mrs. Deerfield Resident To Participate In Conclave # and of Avenue Home On Friday, October 5, from 8:30 p.m. to 11 p.m. at the Wilmot School, the Jeans and Calicos Square Dance club will have its party Move to Hazel the the on Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Harris of Telegraph Road, Bannockburn, and field Presbyterian Church. The necessary permits and zoning variance have been obtained from the village authorities and the construction work is now proceeding. The Christian Education building is being built directly west of the present church. second after Attend Receive Jeans And Calicos To Square Dance On Oct. meet civil Rundell, ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Worth Building Permits of Elm Street, was baptized on Work is progressing on the new Sunday afternoon, September 16, educational building for the Deer- in the Holy Cross Church by the Rev. John O’Mara. Sponsors were Miss Emily Hart of Greenwood Avenue and Bruce Worth, broth er of Teresa Ann. Mrs. Louise Worth of Waukegan was here for the christening and for the dinner celebration. to day morning mass. Platteville, home and education; Mrs. Robert Goodpasture, Mrs. Joseph King and Mrs. Robert Sorg, Park Ridge School for Girls; Mrs. Walter Mockler, program chairman; Mrs. James Mitchell, press and publicity; Mrs. Locke Rogers, treasurers; Mrs. Russell Sedgwick, presidents; and Mrs. Eugene Becker, youth conservation. Presbyterians opportunity in a get-together Mr. and Mrs. Edward Raley, both teachers in School District 109, have leased the house at 860 Hazel Wom- an’s Club who attended, and committees they represented, were Mrs. William Nelson, civic and sodefense; an teachers On Monday, September 24, the Tenth District of the Illinois Federation of Women’s Clubs conduct- ed Woman's Club Gives New Member Tea. Holy Cross Parents To Meet Teachers Sunday Morning Activities Darfield recent- of plans for the tea to be held later this fall, will be led by Mrs. Hubert Kelley, chairman. its doorArt have and provided artists, photographers, vacationers in an at- of quiet serenity con- ducive to inspiration. The art school is under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Kraynik and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wokurka. Mrs. Willard Askew of Bannockburn found their first season most enjoyable and would be glad to answer questions regarding the forthcoming summer season. Deerfield Plan New Walkers Walks The Saturday Morning Walking Club is planning some interesting walks for the fall and winter, and anyone interested is welcome’to join the group. Due to vacations, the number of participants has been small on summer walks. But now that vacations are over and the cooler, colorful autumn days are here, the Club is taking on new vigor and larger crowds are For information and these walks 2060. Thursday, expected. about call the Club Deerfield September 27, 1956 �To the Man of the house ABOUT CLOTHES FOR HIMSELF If you need new clothes why not do something about it today? For your convenience our store is open tonight-Thursday- from 7 to 9. It can be an excellent time for you to select your new fall clothes Shopping for clothes here is easy Plenty of parking on Thursday evenings (or other evenings) You make your selections from vast stocks Every size including extra longs and extra shorts Only quality clothes by the two outstanding makers Most reasonable prices Excellent tailors who will have your clothes ready when you: want them Convenient Credit It is so convenient to select your clothes herewhy don’t you do it today? OUR MEN’S MONDAY — DEPARTMENT TUESDAY — FROM IS OPEN EVENINGS WEDNESDAY — THURSDAY 7-9. ID 2-5300 — | �YoullitinFind the CALL DFLD. 2123 WE'LL CHARGE IT REAL WANT AD RATES 20 words for only LAKE FOREST IN CHOICE MEADOWWOOD SECTION (For 55 Words or Less) charge for blind ads. i ‘Ads containing 56 words or - more are charged at the rate of -48 per column inch. [Cuateect rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available _ on request; 1 Inch Minimum. This cost will cover _ insertion the in all 4 papers. ® Deerfield Review ® Highland Park News _ © Highwood News © Forester The Lake Want Ads will be accepted up to - Tuesday, 4:30 p.m. For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. This attractive 8-room Colonial residence was designed by Chester Patterson and built about 6 years ago. It is on a little more than an acre which is nicely landscaped and there are many trees for shade and also many fruit trees. The room arrangement is as follows: a large living room with fireplace, powder room, dining room, kitchen and breakfast or bar room, a master bedroom, bath and a paneled study. Upstairs are 2 family bedrooms and bath. There is a large screened porch, a 2-car attached garage, partial basement, a long dog run and a garden tool house. This is a very unusual and attractive property and _ fairly priced too. _ CANCELLATION DEADLINE HART, SHAW & COMPANY 260 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 4040 12 NOON, TUESDAY TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE and ask for a Want Taker. 4 4 4 4 4 4 q 4 4 Ad Deerfield 2123 IDlewood 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 : 4 q 4 This spacious Cod tri-level home in 1953 is located on secluded wooded in residential section, within walking ee Deerpath school and Skokie ValIncludes large studio, beamed ceiling 1living room with adjoining screened h, separate dining room and attractive paneled Kitchen with electric dishwasher. 3 » Master bedroom air conditioned, 2 baths all on 2nd floor. Attic storage area with cedar closet. Recreation area and on lower level. Attached 1% car Forest’ 95% paced lower 40’s. Telephone Lake NEW COLONIAL RANCH 490 Exeter Place in LAKE BLUFF ROOM COTTAGE 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 bedrooms and 1% baths. Under $20,000. HART SHAW and COMPANY quarters, living ~ READY FOR OCCUPANCY MEADOWOOD completed 3 bedroom russet_ brick h with paneled den on large prestige on. Air conditioned, separate dinin m, birch kitchen with dining space, m baths, large basement, slate engas heat, 2 car attached garage. with magnificent view. inet School dining room, Forest 2 ceramic Lake FIRST TIME with cab- tile baths. with fireplace, GRIFFITH, 485 Sheri- attr. gas heat. Nicely decorated. tically priced at $30,500. Realis- INC. Bluff 816 OFFERED New 3 bedroom Ranch completion in Golf View nearing sub. on beautiful site, 110x190. Attractive entrance hall; 24’x15” living room with fireplace; dining area; kitchen equipped with oven & range, dishwasher, washer-dryer, & builtin radio; 2 tile baths; large porch that can be heated living. Carpeting for year round incTuded room & master bedroom. the high 30’s. JOHN Lake 3 Bedroom ranch with attached garage on wooded 1% acre in excellent east location, 1% baths, spacious carpeted living room with fireplace and thermopane window wall overlooking a (North Woods) setting, birch paneled family room with fireplace and storage wall, excellent kitchen with built in oven and double stainless steel sink, screened patio, gas hot water radiant heat. Drapes, carpeting and automatic laundry equipment included in low price of $36,000 new living rm. full basement JOHN BEAUTIFUL RED BRICK RANCH WITH WHITE ROOF and Large kitchen, Large Lake Of this distinctive ranch home on a thickly wooded tract in a secluded area setting is for those who appreciate the peace and quiet of a (North Woods) setting yet within easy commuting distance of Chicago, it includes a spacious living room with floor to ceiling thermopane windows overlooking the wooded surrounding area, also a huge fireplace, a beautiful 17 foot kitchen with built in range, oven, dishwasher and natural wood cabinets, separate dining room, 2 baths, bedroom and 22 foot all purpose room with fireplace that could be used for 1 or 2 additional bedrooms, 2 car garage, see this contemporary but practical home today. Priced in forties. Forest in living Priced in INC. Lake Bluff 816 GRIFFITH, 485 LAKE BLUFF MUST SELL Beautiful bi-level -brick, 3 bed“rooms, 150 ft. frontage on winding ‘paved street, gas heat, built-in 500 LAKE FOREST 3857 stove and oven; country living, only 2 to 5 blocks from schools, BRICK COLONIAL Large 25 ft. living room with fire- stores and transportation and Lake _|Place, carpeted through dining Michigan. Price $28,400. 1 block north of interroom. Kitchen with dishwasher and | Located , ‘section of Green Bay Rd. and Rt. living room, den, dining disposal and powder room. 4 bed176. Also very large ranch homes room, powder room, butler’s pantry, rooms up with tiled bath. 2 car at $33,000. Worth much more. _ kitchen, spacious hall and paneled attached garage with radio doors. Paved driveway, 100 foot frontage. Telephone CRestwood 2-1631, Mr. ‘|Near grade and high school. Low Doosvand. "bluestone terrace. A tie value in East location, priced in the sixties. GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE LAKE FOREST 382 “UNUSUAL Cape Cod, low 20’s, ideal loca- tion, close to schools, transportation, well ne 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. Carpetliances included. 137 Westminster, pg eae ire 48 3785. F. KNOX ID 2-9250 30’s. Call & ASSOC. 440 An exceptional buy at only $22,500. It is very rarely that you find a nice house with so many architectural details and design at this price. Very attractive white clapboard colonial ranch style with 3 bedrooms, ceramic tiled bath, extra large living room with fireplace, dining ell and adjoining screen porch. Bright sunny wood cabinet kitchen. Glassed in breezeway. Utility room. Attached garage. Wood hurdle fencing completely around large well landscaped yard. MR. DEAKINS Excellent place for children with a large 2 acre size lot with big back yard, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath ranch home with living-dincombination. CENTRAL Lindenmeyer, Lake Bluff 969. H. D. Olson 226 & Co. Washington MAjestic St. 3-0803 YEAR old contemporary natural redwood, 3 bedroom ranch; large fireplace, car port, patio, extras. By transferred owner. Available Jan. 15th. Middle 20‘s. Lake Bluff 4180. designed kit- FIRST TIME NORTHBROOK DELUXE COUNTRY REAL ESTATE FC FOR SALE ( (Improved) | (HIGHLAND PARK) ESTATE and nice neighbors add so much to the value of this pretty all brick ranch style home. Center entrance, large living room with fireplace, big dining area, large kitchen and 3 twin size bedrooms with 2 full baths. Attached garage and porch. Located on two attractive acres. Open to offer and priced ae sell quickly in the thirties. MR. DEAK & Warner 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois Winnetka SHeldrake HIGHLAND Charming English cluded section of large master bdrm., and ht., gar. on Face brick A and spacious Lannon yet ~ com- — room is off the big deluxe — yellow pastel ceramic tiled kitchen that — has a dishwasher, birch cabinets and lots of counter space. Ceramic tiled powder. room. Upstairs are 4 good bedrooms and 2 pretty ceramic 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. Attached 2 car garage. Located on an attractive large lot with lots of trees and evergreens. Owner has moved and you can have immediate A possession. CALL MR. DEAKINS 576 Lincoln Winnetka, & Warner Avenue WInnetka SHeldrake Illinois ULTRA. MODERN SOLAR 6-2700 | 3-1855 — - RANCH Unusually artistic and well planned | by an outstanding architect. Ex- — constructed; large liv. © opens to a private ter-— cellently din. area race; kitchen with separate bkfst. bar; 3 twin-size bedrooms, 2 TILE nent radiant screens and GAS and tile floors; built-ins perma- concrete — birch walls; many — designed keeping. heat; storms; for easy house- REALISTIC PRICED AU at $42,500. L. RINGER Realty Central 457 Co. Realtors : ID 2-6600 hy BEAUTIFUL WOODED PROPERTY ~ In east Ravinia, surrounded iy fine homes, this attractive white, colonial house is ideal for a grow- | ing family. Extra lge. liv. rm. with — stone frpl., sun rm.-den, cpa scrn. and glazed prch., din. rm. and kit. On suite offer REAL liv. rm. features, good living space. inet the 2nd floor is lge.see m with ceramic tile bath, add’l bdrms., tile bath and dite’: § ¢ and sernd. sleeping prch. eae Handy to school, transp. and ‘the 4 lake. Offered at a PHELPS, ai Ave. D : 24580 - ae HIGHLAND PARK x +4 ae DUTCH COLONIAL — FIRST TIME_ OFFERED — ~ es This modern one floor plan home in pee é tiful condition. Near schools and ae center, yet with abundance of trees _: living rm. w/fpl., sep. dining rm., 2 bedrms. and bath. Expandable attic for 2 Bh ; bedrms. and bath. Attractive kitchen and ¢ brkfst. area, screened porch, Full base-— ment. 1-car garage. Owner has priced Chis t one to sell quickly. Only $19,750.00. Reynolds. QUAINT RUSTIC CHARM | PARK beautiful individual w/studio, LANG 6-2700 3-1855 home in _ seEast Ravinia, bath on Ist, 3 2nd, ceiling, many all construction. 497 Central SURROUNDINGS bath deluxe stone pactly 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 — second bow window. Off this is a paneled | library in attractive walnut. It also has a picture window. French doors open into ay very lovely 18’ by 14’ glass jalousied porch. PAUL DEERFIELD bdrms., Very V Py This beautiful home on 5 acres affords the nice privacy that most people are looking for. Very pretty landscaped grounds with lots of evergreens, perennials, 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 scr. 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. 114 story wood beam ceiling, large fireplace wall, lounge area and many wood cabinets, built in oven and stove. The owner of this home is anxious to sell and open to all reasonable offers. MR. DEAKINS Baird — — DEERFIELD PRETTY Warner HIGHLAND PARK FOR THE EXECUTIVE baths; RANCH 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 SMALL & Baird OFFERED On a very popular quiet dead end street in Indian Hill Estates area. Authentic brick Cape Cod 6 room Colonial. On a 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 panelled 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. In lower thirties. MR. DEAKINS beamed Mrs. Well ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) A nice breakfast NORTHBROOK ON A QUIET STREET room REAL Baird of| WILMETTE fireplace, maids’ SALE (Improved) PARK) Baird & Warner HIGHLAND PARK DO YOU LIKE CHARM? ing 960 WESTLEIGH Rd. 2nd block west of Skokie. New face brick ranch, 8 room 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, 2 car_ garage, full basement. Open afternoons. Consider contract with assured purchase. 4 baths, ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND chen with eating area. Glassed in breezeway and attached 2 car garage. The exterior is now getting fresh coat of white paint. Price just reduced. MR. DEAKINS 260 DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 4040 High LAKE FOREST AREA ON 5 WOODED ACRES IMMEDIATE POSSESSION FOREST) Cape SIX School. GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE LAKE FOREST 382 HOME FOR sale, 13 Houses in Lake Forest from $11,000 to $55,000. Warren Herrick, telephone Lake Forest 410. near Deerpath BEAUTIFUL REAL 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, 21 bedrooms, 1 den, 2 baths, all thermopane windows. Lake Forest 3588. Immediate occupancy. dan DEERFIELD 701 Waukegan Rd. HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST A ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) A FINE FRENCH-TYPE - HOUSE in ideal East location. 6 bedrooms, room, library, dining room, screened porch, powder room, butler’s pantry, kitchen—priced in the seventies. q 4 (LAKE REAL New 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch home eee Call any of these numbers 287 (Improved) WEST 5¢ each additional word 5c¢ Service ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) w/ wood gas $38,500. Cozy living-dining rm. w/fpl., den plus rec. ; rm, on 1st flr. 2 twin sized bedrms.,. bath, © sun deck upstairs. Solid brick and rs construction. Top condition. Heavily ed, 80 ft. lot. Owner transferred. $24, 750.00. | COLONIAL—3 _bedrm. ment. Large corner lot. net kitchen. Bob 712 GLENCOE RD. AMbassador 1-7873 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. : FOR SALE BY BUILDER New 3 bedroom brick veneer ranch; custom built kitchen, attached garage, full basement, plastered walls, ceramic tile bath, livingdining combination. Near transportation and schools. $19,800. Telephone ID 2-1338. GLENCOE VE, 5-1971 Earhart. EARHART ESTATE LARGE, spacious, 9 room house, large living room with fireplace, separate dining room, 5 bedrooms, automatic oil heat, 2 car garage. Telephone ID 2-2072. Expandable ranch, Large full birch and LLOYD, REALTORS |.1899 NEW Sheridan Road 3 adcaein Suni bene? cabi- floor plan. $21 et: * IDlewood od iy NE 2880 with inecloses tile bath, birch kitchen cabinets, attact garage, full basement, additional | — Lesage aed cot In ee i é seen day or evening. Call ort 3788 Ms) Thursday, September 21, �Bey WA gh a s: = Ss %\ REAL ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND bedrooms, home 2 on a bath very brick and attractive large | a nice neighborhood. Many nice feat- Fes such as 2 fireplaces, basement with ime room, etc. 2 car garage. Call for tails. MR. DEAKINS AKE BLUFF | Total 4 family bdrms., baths, 2 maid’s' rooms ~ CHARMING COLONIAL mjoy gracious living in this fine Colonial bme. Excellent East side location: walk to ach, school, trains and shopping. Spaous living room with fireplace, separate ningr ood kitchen with breakfast hace, three cheerful bedrooms, plus sewroom. Screened porch and 2 car ga- ze. Excellent ELL} condition. MR. O’CON- Bayt! as $17,500—ON CONTRACT SHERWOOD FOREST built brick and clapboard Colonial led 75 ft. lot. 7: rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 ‘b hs. $32,500.00. Baird MRS. innetka, Illinois = CRENSHAW & Warner 16 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka 6-2700 SHeldrake 3-1855 ane picture windows overlooking terrace nd private lawn, sep. din. rm., kit. with jishwasher, 3 lovely twin sized bedrms., yelous gas radiant ht., att. gar. Truly home 2 bdrms. and haintained. $18,500. BENJ. PIERSEN bath, beautifully REALTY CO. ID _2-7278 84 rae Ave. EVENINGS & SUN. CALL "74 (1156 TAYLOR ID 2-5821 AVE. * xh BLOCK N. OF CENTRAL I> AT BERKELEY room ranch home priced at $18,ncluding combination washer-dryer, ombination storms, and screens. i Rd. Deerfield iv. rm. with built-ins, with corner cupboards, COUNTRY STYLE Rumpus din. rm. $36,900 BATHS full dining room on first. Bedroom, & studio on second. Fine blt.- IN THE tures. 1925 & Sheridan profes- ID 2-1834 Brand new ranch, most convenient for school and transportation. Lge. liv. rm. with paneled fireplace wall, wonderful kitchen, built-in elec. range and oven; very lge. dining area, 3 bdrms., 2 tile baths, full basement. Real value 463 AND Central HOME R. ANSPACH, REALTORS Avenue PLUS ID INC. KITCHEN. and pa- 5 bedrms., 312 baths. — J-H KAHN REALTY lencoe Theatre Bldg. VE 5-0236 8 Bedroom contemporary ranch home on a 100x148 foot lot near Ravinia. Has glass wall in living ‘oom, beamed ceilings, plastered walls, polished oak floors, 2 bath“ oms, 6 large closets, built in citchen appliances and attached ID 2-0596 HIGHLAND PARK IMPRESSIVE FRENCH PROVINCIAL 6 BEDROOMS IN LOW 40’s This picturesque white brick French Provincial home is located in a fine southeast location and has all the dignity and charm associated with a French Provincial home, it includes a large living room with a traditional fireplace and French door type windows, a 15x17 foot dining room for formal meals, large kitchen and separate breakfast room, ample storage closet space, spacious master bedroom with fireplace, 3% baths, gas hot water heat, full basement, 2 car garage, nicely landscaped lot. D. F. KNOX ID 2-9250 & ASSOC. 440 CENTRAL garage. Price $28,500. Call UNITEDID 2-2401 BUILDERS tea or es] Waukegan, ONtario v bedroom, Highland two story Park. bedroom bungalow, for small family. e building for hi Brick frame estm rent. peared two wood, Apartment house in too ~ large in Highland Park, Highwood story Highland foie) REAL D VERY —LONG TERMS —LOW INTEREST RATES on building ' BARACANI aes in With Our PACKAGE MORTGAGE YOU CAN HAVE —LOW DOWN PAYMENT 2-2145 house for stucco and dwelling two Park. sale Good story 2-8077 FINE BUY place, sunroom, din. rm., large pan. kit. and _ breakfast nook, 3 bdrms., bath, full bsmt., recreation rm. possibilities, screened porch, gas heat, 2 car paneled gar., excel- location, $28,750. ~ CARR REALTY CO. 01 Waukegan Rd. a OFFICE OPEN 5 iF ALL Deerfield 984-985 DAY SUNDAY lay, September 27, 1956 and Remodeling Funds Accident and Life Insurance VETERAN OR NON-VETERAN Existing Residence or New Construction PHONE FOR PERSONALIZED SERVICE VAnderbilt 7-3195 SPring 4-6064 | in- ESTATE Rarely do we have such a lovely older home Miaeee English Tudor brick, liv. with fire- lent Construction Health, Mortgage and be or attractive seen to Percy Wilson & Finance Corporation PHELPS, Central REAL be Ave. 2-4580 (Improved) OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 1310-1316 CARLISLE 2 model homes, now available for immediate occupancy; one 4 bdrm. 2% bath, with pan. family rm. $33,500. One 3 bdrm. 1% bath brick home with att. gar. $27,750. ELMWOOD . OTHER $23,500 $17,500 Cheerful 2 bedroom, 1 story home attractive liv. rm., kit. has din. area, ity rm., patio and gar. 1120 ELMWOOD with util- $18,750 Immediate occupancy, immaculate’ white clapboard ranch home, lge. liv. rm., with stone fireplace, 2 twin sized bdrms., lge. kit., full bsmt., very well built. 1314 ARBOR VITAE $20,900 Transferred out of state, ranch, unusually lge. kit., ful closets. A good buy. 1139 DAVIS cheerful 3 bdrm. att. gar., wonder- Benj. RD. DEERFIELD ~~ 1 YEAR & $110,000. Very nice tile bath, walls, oak brick home, liv. rm.-din. comb., 3 bdrms., bsmt., kit., plastered floors, handy location, $20,900. CO. Deerfield 984-985 DAY SUNDAY DEERFIELD BANNOCKBURN A STEAL AT $34,000 An almost new 2 bedroom 1% bath brick rambler in a picture book setting, the house is plastered throughout, it has a beautiful ash paneled den with a lannon stone fireplace, there is also a large glassed porch for summer living, spacious 20x25 foot living room with separated dining area, warm family kitchen with natural finished cabinets, gas FA heat, attached garage. D. F KNOX. ID 2-9250 & ASSOC. 440 CENTRAL DEERFIELD RANCH Warner FOR SALE BY OWNER 3 bedroom home with large living room, 522 Davis Street Evanston, Illinois kitchen-dinette combination, full basement 5-1855 HOllycourt 5-1855 with paneled recreation room, also wall to GReenleaf wall carpeting, drapes, gas range, refrigerator, gas dryer, and automatic washer. 1233 Sherwood Road, ID 2-1168. Open MODEL home, open for inspection. Large house Sunday, September 30th. lots. We will build the house of your choice on the lot of your choice. Come 2 YEAR old 3 bedroom bi-level with 2 early, only 18 lots left. Location % mile full baths, storm windows, draperies and east off Saunders Rd. on the south side 4 major appliances; in low 20 ’s. Leaving . of Duffy Lane. The Howard Farner Co. state. Telephone ID 2-2127 for appoint- ; Telephone Deerfield 1975. ment. frame Fully im- 2-0880 OSTERMAN AVE. 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 landscaped; immediate possession. Full price, $24,00 SCHESKIE BUILDERS, INC. homes 678 builders anywhere. tectural Be LIBERTYVILLE COUNTRYSIDE Midway to Half Day on private Woodbine Circle sets a 3 bedroom frame ranch, all rooms good sized. On 12/3 acres with over 300 at Ave. A Milwaukee on of frontage ft. bargain $17,900. ~ BAY ESTATE : finished 2 car garage with automatic doors. A 5 room guest house which can be rente to produce income. The grounds are beautisportsman’s paradise A fully landscaped. being on the Illinois Chain of Lakes with 95 miles of navigable water. Owner deceased; widow offering property at $65,000. Can be — Wy purchased on contract. CALL WALTER H. GIERTSEN Residence Telephone LI 2-1718 ee is “ai 504 E. MAIN STREET Phone Barrington 1855 INDIAN Every worked , HILL of Complete custom archi- old home formal There illustrates living and _ DEERFIELD 2274 ns — the ex- entertaining. are 4 bdrms., 3% brary, screened porch > baths, li- | and a terrace SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. AMbassador 2-5540 on Gage’s Lake. 2 bedroom unfur nished home immediate and garage, possession, gas heat $1,500 down, $85 per month. Rent $100 a month. HARRY MODEL HOME AT 1018 WARRINGTON DEERFIELD AREA delightful and carefully out detail of this inviting quisite taste and thought spent u on its creation. The plan makes it a perfect home for formal or in- services. CALL — This well located 26 acres is bound to not $ quickly at the owner’s voluntary red f price. The property includes a 3 bedroom, | 2% bath, brick house with a 2 car detached garage. A beautiful lawn adjoins a stocked | spring fed pond, backed by several acres of woods. 500 fruit weeny apple trees sur-— round the property and afford real country living with a minimum of income producing effort. This will not last long now, at only $35,000. WInnetka 6-2900 and with fire: wall to wall COUNTRYSIDE LAKE AREA GOING, GOING — ?. 5 year IDlewood DEERFIELD home having WINNETKA frontage. Road 3 bedroom in a living room carpeting; a Youngstown kitchen adjoins a spacious dining area; bedrooms are all g sized; full basement. 1 car attached garage. Yard fully landscaped and backed by a stockade fence. All priced to sell at only $22,750. ph Rg Representing BIRCHWOOD BUILDERS INC. & Redwood place BAIRD & WARNER EARHART and LLOYD, REALTORS Sheridan a DEERFIELD CORNER RANCH 2 bath ranch, separate dining rm., fireplace, 2-car garage. Convenient location. Now $32,500. Mr. Fisher. 1899 Warner washer and dryer. Also an attached oversize DEERFIELD DRASTIC PRICE DROP 4 BEDROOMS Top location 125 ft. proved. $18,500.00. & : Approximately 2 acres on 200 ft. of shor line is the setting for this modern 9 room | with knotty pine kitchen, home Colonial dishwasher; an adjoining utility room with Contractor built for daughter; 90 ft. long, 2 year old, landscaped, 3 bedroom, yellow face brick ranch. 24x15 living room with fireplace, plus 11x14 dining ell, large kitchen with breakfast nook, 20x30 enclosed breezeway with built-in Bar-b-que; 2 car attached garage, full basement with fireplace, Thermo-pane windows _ throughout, carpeting valued at $1500; Wilmot and Highland Park High School district, many, extras, good financing. Middle 30’s. Telephone Deerfield 488-J-1. South East Corner Deerfield Rd. and Portdesigned modern house. ! wine. Delightful Gracious living in a country setting. Large wooded lot. Entryway, 20x20 paneled living room with beamed ceiling. and _fireplace. Thermopane window wall. Up to date kitchen with breakfast area. Master bedroom with dressing area. 2 other bedrooms. 1% baths. Sunny patio. Exceptional value in middle thirties. Good financing. Designers MR. LESAAR. Baird (MISCELLANEOUS) PISTAKEE 2999 DEERFIELD ROAD 134 WOODED ACRES OPEN SAT. AND SUN. (improved SALE FOR ESTATE Baird 4 REALTY ee News. REAL COMPLETION RANCH 701 Waukegan Rd. OFFICE OPEN ALL or ete North Highland c/o H-20, Box Write Park OLD RANCH ~ NEARING in and warehouse space Northwest suburbs. aaaa 1670 Warner CONTEMPORARY to — de-— manufacturer light manufacturing | Established sires to rent Do you like trees? See this 2 bdrm. home, liv. rm., kit. with din. area, tile bath, gar., carpeting and awnings, oil FA. $20,500. 1015 Baird up PROPERTY | INDUSTRIAL SPACE WANTED VACANT Piersen Realty Co. WAUKEGAN LISTINGS $28,000 Brick and redwood ranch on corner property, lge. liv. rm., wood pan. frpl. wall, 3 bdrms., kit., brkfst.' rm., full bsmt., lge. Scr. porch... >. Call 730 BUSINESS at FOREST DEERFIELD SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT LINDEN, available WM. AITKEN NORTH AVENUE & TELEGRAPH ROAD Owner transferred, must sell this very attractive 2 year old home, 3 bdrms., 112 baths, full bsmt., gar., gas heat, beautifully landsc. 1045 propquick .- BEAUTIFUL 6 ROOM STONE RANCH, full finished bsmt., patio, att. gar. 14 block off Sheridan Road. Priced for quick sale. Upper 40’s. Call Mr. Aitken. CARR Piersen Realty Co. 1144 LAKE fea- appre- ID PARCELS $1500. ; paneled fireplace wall and with kitchen tiled bath, 3 bedrooms, area; completely basement area; eating with finished, including playroom and eS ment room, with fireplace. Upper 20’s x Deerfield 814. Telephone .6 ROOM REDWOOD RANCH, full bsmt., att. gar., situated on approx. % acre. Priced for quick sale. $27,500. Call for appointment. en- INC. ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) Benj. OHN LEONARDI REALTOR MODERN rm., lovely porch 497 2-1212 INCOME 2-2468 Must PAUL 6 rooms available for owner plus income from 3 other apartments. Lot 50x200, zoned for business. Central Highland Park location. Terms to reliable buyer. ID pond of a choice priced for a ranch home living room delightful redwood % acre; 30 foot owner, over on DEERFIELD ciated. OPEN FOR INSPECTION SUN. 12:00 TO 5:00 450 SUMAC H. unusual MAXON Rd. duck 6 WOODED ACRES erty in Bannockburn sale. $25,500. . FEW SMALLER a savings up to tire 170 acre farm with 6 room guest house, large cattle barn, horse barn and 2 tool sheds. One of the most beautiful locationsin Lake County, convenient stores, etc. and with to schools, car att. garage. 80x210 sional landscaping. ADLER . COUNTRY attractive many of . New 7 rm. deluxe ranch situated on 1 acre’ of wooded land, 3 bdrms., twin size, 214 baths, family rm. air conditioned, attached 21%4 car garage. Priced in 40’s. High on a hilltop with a view of the countryside for miles around, 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 around 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. BY BANNOCKBURN 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. IDiewood 2-1110 ins & wood trim. Recreation rm., 2 508 RECIPE FOR HOSPITALITY his gracious Colonial home on a phoice half acre invites your riends to share its charm. Lovely area, Distinctive white brick. 3 bdrms., 2 baths, den, sernd. & glazed pch., VIKING REALTY CO. Deerfield kitchen with eating EAST BRAESIDE 4 BEDROOMS—3 OFFERED ttractive white clapboard ranch with ga2 landscaped yard, living room with place, kitchen with eating area, lge. ty rm., rm., 11% baths, good closets, rec. rm. in basement. Carpeting and appliances included in low price of $33,500. OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE. you'll enjoy. fi, FIRST TIME ' din. bath BRICK RANCH > $30,500 beautifully landscaped corner lot, 100x A 22 ft. liv. rm. with frpl. and thermo- 6. GEORGIAN PARK 3 BEDROOM BI-LEVEL RECREATION ROOM 1V¥2 CAR GARAGE 3 vitrolite with bath 8 yrs. old. 3 bdrms., panelled family room 20x20, living room, sep. Roger Williams—2 blks East of Rania Station. Early Dutch home. 5 rooms, ae 50x263 wooded lot. MRS. lustom f HIGHLAND all on second. (Could be 5 family bdrms.) 2 porches, luxurious pan. rec. room with bar and bath. 2 car garage, gas heat. REDUCED TO $85,000! OWNER MUST SELL— WANTS OFFERS. BRICK IGHLAND PARK Rt SALE ESTATE, FOR SALE. (Improved REAL ESTATE FOR | REAL ESHIGHLAND RFIELD) | PARK) eS xh BRICK—Built 1942. Architect Sam Marx. Spacious rms., yet compact. Easy to maintain. Every room, every detail perfection—panelling, landscaping and decor, Liv. rm., dining rm., kitchen, panelled study, reception hall, double powder rm., master suite with dressing rm. _ “FIRST TIME OFFERED me ranch PARK) OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 1142 SHERIDAN ROAD Baird & Warner IGHLAND PARK lightful 3 a 7 SALE (Improveay S R. Baldwin FOUR room ranch NELSON © 3-0312 type home with breeze- — way, double car garage, furnace heat, recreation room in basement, on 140 by 500 lot with 1,000 young pine trees. South side of Puckaway Lake in Montello, Wis. Write Charles Castro, Wis., Rt. 2 Box 74B. �Box Reply Number by phone APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) Ads as well as by letter may be made to any Want Ad with a box number as an address. Call ID 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. Your name, address and phone number the box will be placed at once of the advertiser. in _ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) _ (MISCELLANEOUS) BY owner—country home on beautifully wooded and landscaped 3% acre tract on black top road, 5 minutes to CRNW RR Station in Crystal Lake, Ill; school bus. Low taxes; reasonably priced; immediate possession. Phone Crystal Lake 1265 or write Box H-15 c/o Highland Park News. FOR sale, Libertyville home. Large 11 room residence on one acre of land, beautifully landscaped; 2 car garage, 214 baths, oil heat. 1% blocks from North Shore Line depot, 2 blocks from high School, 3 blocks from grade schools; all churches close by. Ideal home; must be seen to be appreciated. Low taxes. Owner has lived in house for many years. Convenient terms. Deal direct with owner or your broker. Call Libertyville 2-3837. WHEN you buy real estate, insist that the seller furnish you a Chicago Title Insurance Policy. Ask your lawyer or real estate broker. "REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (HIGHLAND PARK) (Vacant) VACANT Highland Park, 1 lot 50x183, 2 family zone, Onwentsia Avenue by owner. Reasonable. Telephone ID 2-8867. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) (Vacant) LOTS FOR SALE Beautiful subdivision on Green Bay Rd. in Lake Bluff, large lots with paved road, sewers, water, sidewalks. Call ID 2-0440 after 4 p.m. 5 ROOM apartment, heat & hot water furnished, central Highland Park. Please call ID 2-7817 after 8:30 p.m. UPSTAIRS apartment, 4 rooms and _ bath, close to shopping center. Call ID 2-1729 after 1 p.m. 3 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, 3 ROOM apartment, near shopping center in Highwood, available October 1st. Telephone ID 2-3802. IN RESIDENTIAL AREA Liv. din. rm. comb., LARGE bdrms. TILE quet floors. Well kept in walking distance month $200.00. L. bldg., with- to trans. Co. HART, SHAW & COMPANY 260 EAST DEERPATH Lake Forest 4040 FARMS Lake FOR Bluff 431 20 ACRES 18 ACRES 4 ACRES Near Barrington. A nicely located, 2 level, 4 bedroom residence with hot water heat and full basement. 2 Car garage. Extensive plantings of shade, evergreens and fruit trees. Has definite possibilities for a real Show place. $28,500. MELROSE Signal Hill Rd. Tel. Barrington Barrington, III. COMMERCIAL FEED 1395-M-2 LOT Highly mechanized—very efficient operation, 8 miles west of Elgin; can feed 500600 cattle at one time. Excellent opportunity for substantial profits. The sale is made on account of death of one of principals. ROBERTS DEARBORN FEEDS, 2-2838 231 FARMS 4 ROOM apartment, immediate Occupancy, close to transportation. $95 per month. Benj. Piersen Realty Co., Deerfield 1670. 3 ROOM unfurnished apartment, private bath, private entrance; available immediately. Telephone Lake Forest 4074. (HIGHLAND INC. S. LaSalle, Chgo. WANTED STORES, AND TO RENT APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (DEERFIELD) Two bedroom, living room, kitchen, bath, heat furnished, $125 a month. AND OFFICE APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnishea) (HIGHLAND PARK) TOWN HOUSE 2 bedrooms, bath on second floor, powder room. living room, dinette, fully equipped kitchen, and full basement. For September 1st. $175 per month. Roger Williams, near Green Bay. GRETA LEDERER, GLENCOE, 330 Tudor Page Court 50 OPEN ALL DAY APARTMENTS TO RENT (LAKE FOREST) ON 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) (HIGHLAND PARK) INC. ILLINOIS VErnon Lederer two 5-2612 Tri-Level, baths, game lake. Near included. month. side Avenue beach, Call ID paneled lot, and schools, Carpeting Two bedrooms, porch, Ravine Williams portation. four jalousie room. PARK and near the trans- draperies year lease. $400 per 2-3398 for appoint- ment. per or month, at VErnon for rental sale. Call $150 agent 5-2600. BEDROOMS, enclosed porch, cellent location. Immediate Available till June. Telephone - HOUSES Near TO RENT lake in room, $275 garage, exoccupancy. ID 3-0113. (Furnished) - BOARD AND ROOM wooded den, area. Ranch, living room, kitchen. per Available dinto month. PAUL PHELPS, 497 Central Ave. INC. ID 2-4580 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. EXECUTIVE desires to rent 3 or 4 bedroom home, preferably unfurnished, in Glencoe or Highland Park. Call Melvin Unterman, BUckingham 1-111]. FURNISHED house, minimum 4 bedrooms, for 6 months or for longer or shorter period. Will pay top rental. Call Lake Forest 431 before 9 a.m. or evenings. EXECUTIVE, wife and two children wish to rent or sub-lease 2 bedroom apartment. Furnished or unfurnished. Can furnish excellent references. Telephone ID 2-2310 or ID 2-9476. TO WANTED COLLEGE student, veteran, 24, desires room and board in exchange for work around house; North Shore references. Call Lake Bluff 667 after 6 p.m. GARAGE ONE car garage Telephone Mr. TO RENT and WILDE WI 6-5544 Has openings graduates as Excellent starting rate, ployee benefits. For please call ID 2-2900. We have Openings are in of: RELATIONS TYPING {f you are while we 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. BANK POSITIONS AVAILABLE THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. 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. NICELY furnished room, large closet, ample drawer space and hot water; metroSALESLADIES wanted, full time or part politan telephone service. Telephone ID time. F. W. Woolworth Co., 600 Central 2-0405. Avenue, Highland Park. PLEASANT room with kitchen privileges Highland Park for employed woman, close to town. Tel- STENOGRAPHER-TYPIST, office. 5 day week, $300 per month. Call ephone Lake Forest 1322. Mr. Klein at IDlewood 2-8900, SLEEPING room, close to town, lady preferred. Telephone ID 2-7233, after 6 p.m. GIRL for general office work in new office of specialty housewares distributors; NICE furnished room, for employed pertyping essential, hours 9 to 5, no Saturson, near transportation. Telephone Lake days. 2 weeks annual paid vacation. ApForest 2267. ply in person, J. T, Ross Company, 1660 ROOM with private bath. 2 blocks to town, Deerfield Road. Highland Park. suitable for one or two employed persons. Telephone Lake Forest 2393. ASSISTANT bookkeeper and counter girl. $1.25 an hour to start. Murrie Cleaners. 2 COMFORTABLE rooms (one double and Please telephone Lake Forest 41. one single) for gentleman or couple. Telephone ID 2-2531. WOMAN or girl wanted part time for restaurant. Larimore Coffee Shop, 805 ROOM, near transportation and business; Waukegan Rd. Telephone Deerfield 598. gentleman preferred. Telephone Lake Forest 1758 after 5 p.m. POSITIONS available for registered nurses, full or part time weekend nurses aides, ROOM in private home, close to transportageneral floor duties; good salary. Call tion; gentleman only. Call Lake Forest personnel office, Highland Park Hospital, 2927 after 7 p.m. for appointment. Telephone ID 2-8000. ROOM with private bath, southeast winREGISTERED nurse for scrub nurse in dows. Telephone Lake Forest 653. operating room; good salary. Apply in SINGLE large room, adjacent to bathroom, person, Highwood Hospital, 50 Pleasfor gentleman; one block from town. Teleant Avenue, Highwood. phone Lake Forest 1039. ROOM with private toilet and lavatory for employed woman, $10 week; near transportation. Garage available at moderate charge. See Mrs. Ezra Fritsch, 819 Hazel Ave., Deerfield. Full or part-time typist to operROOM for rent, suitable for one or two; close to shopping and transportation. Tel- ate Varityper. No previous experiephone ID 2-1227. ence on this machine required. SINGLE room with kitchen privileges, hot Pleasant surroundings, minimum water at all times; located in Highland supervision. $1.50-$1.75 per hour. Park. Telephone ID 2-4245. Box G-30, Highland Park LARGE room for rent, kitchen privileges; Reply 1 ar from Central. Telephone ID 2- News. 4685. high train school graduate you. [IF YOU’D LIKE OUR BUSINESS HIGHLAND TO WORK OFFICE IN PARK OR IN — LAKE FOREST—Call Mr. J. A. Rosander on ID 2-9995 or see him at 1886 Second St., Highland Park. NORTHBROOK—Call on him Street, woman, public, a 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 see STENOGRAPHER-CLERK MR. fields CASHIERING Devon FOR the CUSTOMER WANTED—FEMALE home interesting jobs that CLERICAL WHITE cook to work in restaurant; experience not necessary. Good pay. Telephone ID 2-3576. HELP wanted, female, part or full time. Apply A&P Store, 1876 First Street, Highland Park. ASK some many eminterview have good possibilities for advancement. No experience needed. for rent, close to town. Speidel, Lake Forest 900. Must be experienced, full or part time. Apply to the Lake Forester, 287 E. Deerpath. Lake Forest 2300. without for young high school CLERKS STENOGRAPHERS RENT Prefer aggressive, mature capable of meeting the (LAKE FOREST) 2 bedrooms, ROOM REPORTER ‘HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (HI GHLAND PARK) 3 AND SKILLED TYPIST Very charming Dutch colonial on beautiful ravine property. Remodeled and decorated in perfect traditional harmony. New wood cabinet kitchen, large master bedroom, 1 smaller bedroom. Near Northwestern and Ravinia shopping. Occupancy November ist to April ist. Adults only—no pets. Shown by appointment weekdays. $275. GOELZER 790 Elm BOARD in Highland day’s work. LARGE bedroom and board for lady who would like lovely home in new ranch house west of Lake Forest. Telephone Libertyville 2-2941. 2 ACRES ROOMS HIGHLAND HOME possession, HOUSES APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) COLORED man wants room Park, in exchange for one Telephone ID 2-7760. WANTED—FEMALE PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY WANTED EXPERIENCED salesperson for gift and accessories shop, 5 day week, good salarty. Write Box C-20, c/o Highland Park News. Oster- 2 ROOM furnished apartment, adults only; close to town and transportation. $75 monthly. Telephone Lake Forest 3541. MODERN one bedroom furnished apartment in Lake Bluff, near shopping. Telephone Mr. Lyttle at DElta 6-3500 ext. 616 between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. week days. FURNISHED apartment, living room, bedroom, bath and kitchen. Attractively furnished, on Green Bay Rd. estate. Lake 0 238 evenings or Saturday and Sunay. CHOICE, quiet east location, near Fort Sheridan. 2 room apartment. Private bath, light housekeeping. Employed couple, no pets. Lake Forest 855 after 10 a.m. LIGHT, airy room, kitchen and laundry privileges, near transportation. Suitable for 1 or 2 people. Telephone ID 2-9202. DINING room waitresses and soda fountain girls; day or night work. Howard Johnson’s Restaurant, telephone ID 2- BRICK Immediate June. (Furnished) for rent, clean, pleasant room. 657 Lane. Telephone Lake Forest 1113. 816 984-985 SUNDAY 655 NEW 3 BEDROOM ing CO. Deerfield 2 ROOMS, $85, utilities included, man Ave., Deerfield. Roger SHOPS 850 SQUARE feet heated workshop space for service business, zoned industrial in Highland Park, with or without 7500 square feet adjacent to vacant land for material storage or parking. Telephone ID 2-2047. FIVE ROOM REALTY Rd. Bluff COUNTRYSIDE BRAND ROOM, oil stove heat, 2nd floor, in Highwood, $60. Appointments only. Telephone ID 2-3039. 3 ROOM apartment with garage, newly decorated, completely furnished with all utilities, available October 15. Write P.O. Box 14, Ravinia. 3 ROOMS, bath and garage, ground floor; close shopping, Ft. Sheridan and transportation. Telephone ID 2-4948. CARR Lake (Furnished) ROOM furnished apartment, rivate bath and entrance, in exchange or services. Telephone ID 2-1776. COZY paneled garage apartment; livingbedroom combination, bath and kitchen. Private entrance; utilities furnished. Immediate occupancy. $110. Telephone ID ROOM Bank HELP 2 Waukegan 485 NORTHBROOK PARK) STUDIOS BEAUTIFUL large office for rent on 2nd floor of Alcyon Building. Telephone ID 2-0446. SHOP space including garage, suitable for contractor or repair shop. 560 N. Bank Lane, Lake Forest 1066. APARTMENTS Forest - HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) (DEERFIELD) “APARTMENTS TO RENT FOREST) JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) PASTURE and shelter for 4 horses to be cared for by their owner. Telephone MAjestic 3-1951 or DExter 6-2239. OFFICES, (DEERFIELD) HELP RENT LARGE, sunny, comfortable room with bath, newly decorated, centrally located. Telephone Lake Forest 3373. ROOMS ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom ranch; large living-dining room combination, kitchen with eating space, gas heat. Immediate occupancy, $150. Telephone Deerfield 905. Lake TO DOUBLE sleeping room for employed couple or two gentlemen. Near transportation and hospital. Telephone ID 2-3690. (Unfurnished) 2-6600 IMMEDIATE occupancy of very desirable 4 room garage apartment with 2 bedrooms, porch, and 2 garages in choice East location. Telephone ID 2-0035. 701 North of Lake Zurich. Excellent 3 bedroom colonial residence, 2 car garage, large utility building. Approximately 13 acres wooded, balance tillable. Beautiful woodland setting. $37,500. WALTER - HOUSES TO RENT SALE North of Wauconda. Substantial 5 bedroom, 2 baths, farmhouse, drive-thru barn, garage, poultry house, other buildings. Real bargain at $25,000. W BEAUTIFUL three bedroom home, recreation in basement, one car garage; unfurnished. Lease Noy. ist to August Ist, 1957. $185 per month. Telephone EDgewater 4-7788, collect, for appointment. Unfurnished 5 room house near Catholic church, gas heat, immediate occupancy. $175 a month. For inspection apply 2 Lake Forest Lot in convenient location zoned for duplex—ample parking. $5,200. Call Mrs. Henderson PARTLY furnished four room house near West Ridge school. Telephone ID 2-1285; after 6 telephone ID 2-1283. FIVE room house, two bedrooms upstairs, fireplace, garage, full basement. $150 a month. Telephone ID 2-1542. (LAKE Realtors ID ROOMS HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) 2-8574. VACANT HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) Per RINGER Realty Central 457 kitchen; 2 bath; par- ( Mr. CRestwood at 2029 A. J. 2-9995 or North Walters 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 Pratrie Avenue, Glenview. SKOKIE—Call Mr. J. C. Ramsey on ORchard 3-9995 or see him at 8231 Niles Center Road, Skokie. ZION—Call Mr. V. E. Henrickson on ONtario 2-9995 or see him at 10 N. Utica Street, Waukegan. WILMETTE Call OR W. Mr. 6-9995 WInnetka 794 WINNETKA A. Street, Oak — Brenner, Jr., on see him at or Winnetka. {f you call from out verse the charges. of town, re- ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. Filing and miscellaneous work in addressograph department of National magazine. * * * 5 Day, 40 hour week. White hospitalization insurance. THEATRE ARTS Cross MAGAZINE At Brookshore 952 Sunset Ridge Rd. Call Northbrook CRestwood 2-1201 CASHIER-TYPIST Northbrook, full time, modern office, pleasant working conditions, good starting salary dependent on experience and ability; attractive appearance and pleasant personality one Phone for interview, CRestwood SWITCHBOARD and receptionist, 30 week; good salary. Glencoe Medical ter, telephone VErnon 5-2650. Thursday, September hour Cen- 27, 1956 �HELP WANTED—FEMALE HELP HELP WANTED—FEMALE BANK Now is the GIRLS, Time to start EXCITEMENT A new job Marshall “Old Golf \ OF YOUR Experienced a TELEPHONE BEAUTY OPERATOR FULL OR PART TIME OPERATOR with congenial people. Field & Co. Orchard and FOR Store”’ Skokie MORE Drop nearest Roads in at you. DETAILS— the telephone office Excellent opportunity for enced person in busy shop; part time. Good salary — hours. Call Classique Beauty 1815 St. Johns Avenue, ID MANY HELP BENEFITS HIGHWOOD H.P. KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES 313 OR Will Open Soon call your Local Operator and ask for the Chief Operator. She’ll tell you about employ- ment The Fair opportunities with Come In Today ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. Choose Your Job @® @® @® ® in: No experience necessary Many employe benefits including discount on all purchases Insurance, Hospitalization Profit Sharing Telephone Highland Park ID 2-9370 OR APPLY IN PERSON Accessories SEARS, Apparel ROEBUCK Foods CO. Home 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. Furnishings Intimate Apparel LAKE Men’s Wear openings PUBLISHING 718 Western Telephone Lake as: Ready-to-wear Infant’s and Girl’s Accessories Cosmetics Notions Housewares Cashiers for dry cleaning work, good salary. Cashier-Wrappers Clericals ERMINE ° Order Checkers WANTED, for Telephone Order Takers Typists openings as: Preparers WEIGHT with _ We experience is not neces- sary. Take advantage of the many liberal fits available to oar employees. bene- REMEMBER want to talk to you today. Personnel office, lower level, Old Orchard Store. Golf and Skokie no part time fountain, years need 27, 1956 Golf Only successful offers hour Monday women whose FIRST & Skokie from Blvd. Harms Station thru For information concerning travel, special appointments, unusual details call ORchard 4-2422. SECRETARY Forest 900 and of liv- ing require earnings of $600.00 per month commission. It is not unusual for our saleswomen to earn in 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 more money than you ever believed possible, write qualifications. Include phone number and full length snanshot. rite Highland Park News Box G-85. EXPERIENCED typist, general office work, to assist religious school director, full or part time; attractive office, employee benefits, 38% hour week. North Shore Congregation Israel. Telephone VErnon 5-0724. SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST for Highland Park professional office; no shorthand. Interesting field, pleasant surroundings. Telephone ID 2-2160. Shorthand and typing required. Small pleasant office. Permanent position. Paid holidays and vacations. Free insurance. LIGHTING PRODUCTS, INC. 1549 W. Park Ave. CLERK ID 2-5180 TYPIST Mr. WESTERN 812 Deerfield Rd. typing; New Girl etc.; & COST CLERK 1746 Second ACE Call maitre 2-4444, de HARDWARE St. ID 2-1150 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 or part time, handicapped can apply, modern air conditioned office, hospitalization insurance, retirement plan and many other benefits. Apply at the House of Vision, 1891 Sheridan Road. PARK Position WORKMEN open men under sion plan, for 45 permanent years park of age; pen- and other vacations Sunset Rd. Telephone ID 2- WANTED: Trucker with 4 wheel dump truck to haul building materials, good ey ar rate. Telephone CRestwood ACCOUNTANTS—COST 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 poten- tial 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 VILLAGE OF or or WINNETKA NEEDS personnel director call WInnetka Village Hall, or 6-2500. DRAFTSMEN We have several openings for young men, Requirements include, high school priate training ferred. education with drafting courses. and experience Opportunity appro- Additional are for pre- advance- ment is provided through on the job training and a company sponsored educational program. FANSTEEL excellent Moraine | Permanent. benefits many time, old. A FIREMAN 3520 WESTERN, H.-P. part years Age 21 to 30, good phys. condition. Starting salary $335. per month, many employment benefits. Apply WAITRESSES ELECTRIC 1626 21 experience part time office work, posting, typing. No experience necessary. INMAN’S PAINT SPOT 609 LAUREL HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-1780 O.R. NURSES Hours 3 to 11, 7 to 3:30, or part time; must be able to take call. Call director of nurses, Highland Park Hospital, for appointment, ID 2-8000. or CLERK SCHOOL crossing guard needed, man woman. Inquire Deerfield Village Hall Chief of Police, David Petersen. for no Full Deerfield over 1801 HOME Some office; MR. GRAFF McCaffrey COMPANY EXPERIENCED white gardener, 6 day week, preferably living in Lake Forest. Permanent position. Recent references reuired. Telephone Lake Forest 887, welve noon or after 6. YOUNG man between 25 and 35 years old, manager’s assistant, good starting salary, pleasant working conditions, air conditioned store. Apply in person to manager at Chandler’s, Inc., 645 Central Ave., Highland Park. part or full time. HELP wanted male, Apply A&P Store, 1876 First Street, Highland Park. For dental office assistance. Must be efficient, neat, and reliable; some typing preferred. Must be an enthusiast. Kindly reply in your own handwriting. Dr. S. A. Hamilton, Box 22, H.P. Lite Ave. 2763. Typists, our purchasing department is in need of 2 girls who can type 40 wpm; varied, interesting work; modern air-conditioned offices, latest equipment. 5 day, 37% hour week. AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. 2020 Ridge Evanston UN 4-6050 EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WANTED, part time. Good pay, good tips, good hours. Starr’s Snack Shop, 1819 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, ID 2-9758. NEAR CO. CO. benefits. Park District of Highland Park. Apply David Fritz, Supt., ID 2-8711 Young woman wanted for clerk-typist position in new Illinois Bell Telephone Building; previous experience considered in establishing starting wage. 5 day, 40 hour week; paid holidays and other benefits. Contact ask NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST ACCT. PAYABLE floor op- standard POSITION WORK all CO. SURGERY TECHNICIAN Will train qualified person for this interesting work. Call personnel office, Highland Park Hospital, for appointment, ID 2-8000. WANTED—A GIRL, 20 TO 34 Saturday YELLOW CAB ID 2-7000 Waukegan Friday WOMAN wanted with car to check homes of pets adopted from Orphans of the won’ Call Lake Bluff 1971 or Lake uw NOW CAB Good opportunity for reliable, experienced man; prefer someone Young Woman for Savings Teller. 18-40. High school graduate. Bank or Cashier experience valuable. Excellent opening. Apply in person or phone Lake for Mr. Read. 10 to 5 P.M. OF operation: a ground Road 4 blocks NORMALIZING of FEMALE YELLOW Highwood HARDWARE PRINTING BANK Emplovment Office Open saleslady 40 PART time secretary needed at the Boy * Scouts’ office, 3 days per week; pleasant working conditions in small office. For appointment. call ID 2-6220. : Roads - Thursday, September and portunity in Chicago and surrounding vipiven In its Stauffer’s home plan division. Waitresses We 18 over the country Pantry Workers working store; SALESWOMEN STAUFFER SYSTEM Hostesses Previous full AVENUE ID 2-3710 week, pleasant working conditions. Apply in person to Mr. Eaton, Rehn’s Hillman Feenacy, 353 Park Avenue, Glencoe, inois. Women wanted for cafeteria work in Deerfield area, full or part time, day or night — call Deerfield 1990 ask for cafeeria. NORTH SHORE FOOD SERVICE Cooks Food drug steady Il. 1747 GREEN BAY RD. HIGHLAND PARK The Fair Old Orchard CLEANERS Markers Tailoresses Food store; 445 WAUKEGAN HIGHWOOD SINGER CO. CLERK Roads at wear APPLY Line Deerfield, No experience necessary— we will train. FULL OR PART TIME Alteration Sewers County Apply to Bob Hastings, Merchandise Markers Credit Interviewers Cashiers Alteration Sewers Avenue Forest 3501 COUNTER Blvd. Immediate Employment NON-SELLING TYPIST: Gifts Non-sales AND 874 GREEN BAY ROAD WINNETKA, ILL, Children’s Wear 1000 BINDERY HELP LOCATED AT Road & Skokie Golf TELEPHONE SALES CLERKS AND TYPISTS Many Sales openings 18 TO 45 WINNETKA From One of and Deerfield Old Orchard AND WOMEN Waukegan WANTED—MALE CAB DRIVERS Full Time - Part Time SEE experifull or good Salon, 2-1603. WANTED—FEMALE GIRL, 18 to 35, for light order packing plastic housewares; 40 hour, 5 day week. Annual paid vacation. Apply in person to Glenn Ohman, J. T. Ross & Co., 1660 Deerfield Road, Highland Park. NURSERY school apprentice; an interesting learning experience. Morning hours only. Telephone ID 2-3101. BAKERY saleswoman, 5 days a week. Deerfield Bakery. Telephone Deerfield 68. GENTLEMAN of upper years seeks refined person who can devote few hours weekly reading, mending, etc. No cleaning. Telephone ID 2-3116. Mail Girl Clerk Clerk-Typist Train 791 ELM STREET PHONE WI 6-0097 you'll enjoy an interesting job as working or Will HELP WANTED—fEMALE Inter-Dept. WINNETK TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK LIFE? Then, AT A NEW STORE IN A NEW LOCATION POSITIONS BOOKKEEPERS PROOF CLERKS IS PART HELP WANTED—FEMALE Hotel, tips. ID METALLURGICAL CORP. 220 SHERIDAN ROAD NO, CHICAGO, ILL. DExter 6-4900, Fixt. 240 Page 51 ~ �; x HELP Ri WANTED—MALE Old Orchard LOCATED Road & Blvd. With isms. experience on small Apply at personnel NON-SELLING Alteration Night Tailors PART TIME APPLY NOW The Fair Road & 4 blocks Employment Monday 10 _ For Full Call Blvd. Harms Office Station Open thru Saturday to 5 P.M. appointments, details call unusual ORchard DAIRY Starting salary Apply personnel ~ month. , or WORKER ROUTE SALESMEN $350 UNION OTHER tock. work. _Lake boys for part acne Food, CALL CREAM - who MARRIED MEN are interested in job security, we offer advancement opportunities, excellent wages and family benefits. Contact Mr. Polgaze for full details, concerning sales _ distribution. Contact Omar ries, Highways 21 and 63. collect Libertyville MALE _ Be a McNess and BakePhone 2-1772. OR Dealer. Lake BUSINESS manager for North Shore Synagogue with office management experience. Tremendous potential for future development; good salary. Call Mr. Klein at ID 2-8900. wanted, steady work. Ap- ply at 1500 Central Ave., Deerfield, to bricklayer foreman on premises. Evenings call INdependence 3-7962. AB driver, full or part time; guaranteed salary. Northbrook Yellow Cab, 1405 S. _ Shermer Rd. CRestwood 2-3100. ‘PART: a time News Agency News work, Agency. Skokie 3-1130 THE PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY 4 a.m. to Telephone high CLERK County eS BRICKLAYERS FARMS has openings for young -school graduates as now open. Make more money; be your own boss. Distribute quality line household _ necessities to farm families. Wonderful op‘ portunity for dependable man or woman car. Write or phone me evenings for appointment. Geo. Reese Sr., 420 South ickory St., Mundelein. Phone MU 6-6519. - JOBS 100% PRES NERAL MAIDS_ $50-$60 NURSEMAIDS $50.65 COOKS $50-$65 OND MAIDS $45-$50 COUPLE JOBS $400-$500 Class Vv. SHORLINE Lincoln Ave. We Cover Excellent starting rate and liberal employee benefits. For information or interview please call ID 2-2900. OPEN, 2 Fuller Brush routes, one References Required BAKER EMPL. AGENCY Winnetka 6-5818 the North Shore GENERAL housework for unmarried woman or girl with working husband; pleasant family. Must like children. Position available. Call collect Lake Forest 4441. in Lake Forest, one in Waukegan. Married man with good car, 25 to 50 years. Full time work. Call DElta 6-4056 after 5. EXPERIENCED gardener, references, one day a week, steady. Top salary. Telephone ID 2-4555. YOUNG man to work in service station— days, full time. Hetlinger Bros. Cities Servase Everett & Waukegan Road, Lake orest. VACATION-BOUND parents: Do you neéd a capable proxy mother for cHildren while you are away? driver, excellent references. Telephone ID 024 after 6 p.m. THOROUGHLY experienced secretary desires work. Will pick up and deliver work. __ Telephone Lake Bluff 3920. MEDICAL laboratory and X-ray technician, 15 years experience, would like part time work in doctor’s office, clinic, or small hospital. Telephone Lake Forest 4509, PRACTICAL nurse, hospital experienced, will do 8-12-20 hour duty; new car, free to travel. Excellent references. Telephone __MAjestic 3-5545. NURSE, middle aged, will care for invalid or elderly person 8 hours per day. Telephone ONtario 2-2827 after 5 p.m. PRACTICAL nurse available for care of convalescents. Telephone ID 2-3591. WANTED: position as companion for elderly person, or housekeeper for adults; thoroughly experienced, references. Free to travel. Write Box H-10 c/o Highland Park News. - SITUATION WANTED—MALE EXPERIENCED 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. or man to cook dinner 4 or 5 nights a week regularly; must provide own transportation. Telephone Lake _ Forest 1349 after 6 p.m. LIGHT GENERAL HOUSEWORK AND COOKING, NO HEAVY CLEANING. 5 DAY WEEK, STAY OR GO; TOP SALARY. REFERENCES REQUIRED. CALL ID 2-4107. COOK, white, references, permanent; adult _family. Telephone Lake Forest 1625. HOUSEKEEPER, plain cooking, 5 day week; stay or go, lovely home. Experienced. Call collect, MUndelein 6-7677. a COOK and general housework; 3 children, 6 months, 3 and 5. References required. Telephone Lake Forest 3132. WOMAN, white, for cooking and down- stairs, one block from village; own room and bath. References required; other help employed. Telephone Mrs. Detchon, Lake Forest 1486. EXPERIENCED girl or woman for general housework in one floor home; 2 school age children. Own room and bath. Telephone ID 2-2416. waitress for three weeks, be- ginning October 1; white. Going wages; own room and bath. Call Mrs. George Beach Jr., Lake Forest 612. GOOD cook, white; 2 adults only. References required. Call after 6 p.m., Lake Forest 1181. GENERAL housework, lovely Glencoe home, all modern appliances, own room; assist with 2 girls. Top salary. Call col_lect, VErnon 5-0457. GENERAL housework, day or half days; hours can be arranged to suit. Local woman preferred. Phone ID 2-7354. PERMANENT, live in or day work, five days; must be good with children, must provide own transportation. Recent references required. Call ID 2-1097 after 4 _ p.m. CLEANING woman once a week, preferably Friday. Phone ID 2-4704. COOK, general housework, experienced, white, for 1 adult, near transportation. References. Telephone Mrs. Hixon, Lake Forest 1014. COOKING and = general housework, full time or 5 days a week from 3 p.m. to 8. References required. Lake Forest 221. DEPENDABLE woman for light housework and assist with 2 children, Monday and Friday, 11 through dinner or evenings. Local preferred. Telephone ID 2-3392. MEN for painting, lawn and garden work, general maintenance. Telephone Deerfield 1492 after 6 p.m. LAKE FOREST college student desires work as janitor or any evening work of this type. Call ONtario 2-4911 after 6 __p.m.; if not at home leave number. NORTH SHORE’S favorite magician is at your service once again! Call now for fall and winter bookings. Dave Echt. Telephone Deerfield 774. SINGLE man desires servant’s quarters in exchange for 1 day’s work weekly; also want day work of any kind. Telephone DElta 6-1965. OUTSIDE and inside painting with North Shore for 23 years; low estimates. References. Telephone EAstgate 7-2850, ask for Brandt. YOUNG man will clean yard, put up storm windows, house cleaning or do — at $1.75. an hour. Call DExter 6908. OLDER man wants to do odd jobs, raking leaves, take care of lawn, etc. Telephone ID 2-5909 or ID 2-6453. 2 MEN want employment in same or different homes, live and work in. Telephone Kenilworth 8694 after 7 p.m. SITUATION THE EXPERIENCED general housework, cook; permanent, one in family, new one floor house, near village, extra help. Telephone Lake Forest 718. WOMAN MORNINGS CREST 17. WANTED—DOMESTIC TEMPORARY FEMALE South ONLY 10001 Skokie Blvd. TELEPHONE ORCHARD ATTENTION YOUNG MEN ext. COUPLE, white, cook and houseman, experienced, for 2 adults. Telephone Lake Forest 267. Winnetka time and Saturday 293 E. Illinois Rd., Forest. HELP 2-6600, GENERAL housework, efficient and reliable person. 4 days, Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, 11 to 7; baby sit 2 nights. Telephone ID 2-8327. AND BENEFITS MARRIED ‘ gan, ONtario GENERAL maid who likes children, own room and bath, near transportation, top salary. Experience not necessary. Telephone Lake Forest 2349. per director call WAGES confi- 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. AND year-round strictly Largest organization of its type in the country, with home offices in the Chicago Loop has permanent positions available in Lake and Cook Co. for men or women. If you ean qualify, average earnings $85 weekly part time, $175 weekly full time. Steady employment. Also several supervisory positions available. Applicants being interviewed Thursday 3 p.m. to 9 p.m., Friday 6 p.m. to 9 pm., Saturday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., Sunday 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. For appointment telephone Wauke- 525 2-4444, NEEDS ; work. ASSISTANT BUSBOYS 4-2422. position, Il. or part time, excellent tips. maitre de, Moraine Hotel, ID VILLAGE OF WINNETKA | A TREE TRIMMER _ Permanent Roads WANTED, man ‘to ‘work part ‘time, Y% days, general helper. Wayne’s Lake Shore Cleaners, 454 Waukegan Avenue, ID 20455. information concerning travel, special Line Deerfield, and Reply LOCAL POSITIONS PART AND FULL TIME WAITERS Skokie from 1000 contacted. First Old Orchard Golf Deerfield County ACCOUNTING ppeceiving Clerks Only mechanoffice. Some experience in bookkeeping preferred. Salaried, full time position. Salary commensurate with experience and education. Retirement plan and other benefits. Good opportunity for qualified in‘person. Address application, cluding resume of personal history, education and experience to Box O-40, c/o The Lake Forester. Watchmen OR and MALE Checkers Packers FULL Waukegan with leading Chicago firm. Position available for man or woman in public contact work. If qualified this is a $10,000 to $12,000 yearly position. Present employer will not dential. State age, education, experience and telephone number. All replies must be in duplicate in own handwriting. Write P.O. Box 802, Evanston, II. KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES Sporting Héodi: Paints Yard Goods OPPORTUNITY be Designers AT Skokie er - NGHEOA TION ‘WAN Tool Immediate _ Merchandise Merchandise te YOUNG man for general clerical duties; high school graduate. Prefer man who has taken two years or more of drafting in high school. Position vacancy is in our Deerfield service building, County Line Road, Deerfield. Apply to personnel department, North Shore Gas Company, 209 Madison Street, Waukegan. The Fair Golf ye North 1825 All WANTED—DOMESTIC CURTAIN Green work curtains, Bay done OR pha Curtain Rear hand; linens, drapes, etc. ID 2-8615 a9 DAY BAKER WORKERS SHORLINE’ EMPL. AGENCY 525 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-5818 EXPERIENCED woman desires day work Tuesday, Friday and Saturday; North Shore reference. Call Mrs. Johnson, ON __ 2-8007. WANTED: a steady job doing housework. Will do anything but cook. Write to Mary Ann Szymanski R 1 Box 203, Withee, VL EXPERIENCED woman will do ironing in her home. Call ID 2-8173 after 5 p.m. EXPERIENCED woman wishes day work, general housework, cleaning, ironing, etc.; best recent North Shore references. Telephone OAkland 4-6963 after 6 p.m. EXPERIENCED white woman wants general housework, cooking, 2 days a week; references. Telephone ID 3-0089. WANTED: Companion nurse, housekeeper position; live in. Telephone Lake Forest 4509, Lake Forest. ee x" RELIABLE woman would like general housework 5 days a week; good cook. Can stay 2 nights. Telephone DExter 68142 evenings. re ‘BABY SITTING WANTED to do baby sitting, white, night or day. Can furnish references. Phone _ID 2-7869, MOTHER’S helper for Saturdays and Sundays; reliable person. School girl acceptable. Telephone ID 2-5178 RELIABLE woman with 3 small children desires baby sitting, evenings. Phone ID __2-3427 EXPERIENCED woman desires baby sitting by the day, regular. days;. Lake Forest _only. Telephone Lake Forest 2376. WANTED, baby sitter for one day, Tuesday, and three evenings, Tuesday, Friday and Saturday. $18 guaranteed. Telephone ID 2-7292. CLOTHING FOR clothes, SALE in perBEAUTIFUL four skin sable we fect condition. Call ID 2-4116 NEW coat, size 12; suits, aneasea. sizes 1012; new pink taffeta "junior dress, size 11; men’s suits, size 40-42. Telephone ID 2-5564. MINK, long luxurious, like new, dark ranch $5,000 coat; to be sacrificed at less than half. Cash only. Will be shown by appointment, Saturday or Sunday. Telephone Lake Forest 669. OUTGROWN but not ‘worn-out’? men’s suits, 38-40-42, perfectly tailored, fine fabrics, $5, $10, $15; also shirts, slacks. Call ID 2-7360. BARGAINS Imported Alpaca winter coat, suitable for woman or high school girl. Also new aqua rain coat and hat, both size 12, women’s size 10 lovely imported gray silk and wool strapless dianer dress with jacket. Men’s . Alpaca ae storm oes and fall top coats, size . Telephone ID 2-9349 size 38-39, storm co coat, sport clothes, etc. Phone i PERSIAN lamb reasonable, coat, Telephone HOUSEHOLD size 12 or ID 2-5607 GOODS FOR Ss. UNCLAIMED RUGS Large Selection Colors, Patterns MONARCH CARPETS _ 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago Open Daily except Wednesday a Also Open Monday - Thursday Ev ’ v STOCKADE TRADING POS: 516 MILWAUKEE AVEN WHEELING, ILLINOIS” WHEELING 247 Hrs. Friday, 9-6 Daily includin Sunda’ 9-8—CLOSED MOND NDAY | We have a large selection of a used furniture, linoleum, congowal lamps, antiques, books, bric-a-brac of kinds, plumbing fixtures, tools, es dows, pipe and fittings, lumber, plast board and many other items, too ei to mention. COME IN AND BROWSE OLD china, cut glass, silver; san grill, never used; many other items. F day and Saturday, 10 to 5. 1955 Seco: Street, Highland Park. a DRAPES with cornice, lined, full printed, reasonable; large Presto hardly used; electric percolator; chair; man’s winter coat, 40. Te ID 2-1958. : PRICED for quick sale: 6 burner 2 gas stove, formica top kitchen table ar 6 chairs, portable % ton air conditiond miscellaneous curtains. Call La ( 60. TWO antique commode want st living room wing chair, one si holstered chair, pine hutch type | cabinet, down filled curved day French provincial double bed. est 3412. ; COPPER pans, old guns, 40 pieces Blue, also tureen with ladle; angle Sane trivets; cranberry hall light. Ch 4 tiques, Half Day, Ill. Open mt Thursday, Saturday. Libertyville _ Libertyville 2-3541. : 6 YEAR size crib and mattress, dition, $10. Telephone ID 2-8 APPLIANCE bargains: 2 oven, 6 burn Monarch electric range, $75; Bendix aut matic clothes washer, $25; James p dishwasher, $20; radio-phono 16 sq. ft. gray Formica, $5; po tric heater, $2; other miscellaneou! niture. 1660 W. Deerfield Roa field. be SLIGHTLY Rd., by blankets, TELEPHONE MALE DEPOT Shore’s Only Laundry MAN’S used General Electric wring washer; must sacrifice, best offer. __ phone ID 2-6624 after 5 p.m. ia! ALMOST new standard size ae ble, paddles and net, $40. Deerf eld 1596. Te RED a movable breakfast nook, seat table; child’s desk; china cabir chest: boy’s tractor; boy’s_ begi cycle; tricycle; various other th offer. Telephone ID 2-5606 — aft KENMORE double oven ele very reasonably priced. Telepho 2-9439. Must be sold immediately MOVING—must sell fine ebe piano, small breakfront, dining ro r with buffet and china cabinet; un par sofa, tables and chairs, Apex wash er ) records, bric-a-brac, china Green Bay, kitchenware, and ru Highland Park. F to 5; Saturday and Sunday, 1 GATELEG table, solid walnut. ID 2-7192 after 2 p.m. MAHOGANY plant table, beautifully ieee very reas pffone GAS ID stove in trade dition. PRICED range, 2-6787 in excellent for vacuum a conATOn, cleaner in’. Telephone ID 3-0495. for quick sale: old fashioned high inch Kirsch rods, like new, $3.50. Lake © BLOND wood console electric sev chine, all attachments; brand ~ Telephone Lake Forest 478. % BRASS bed, box springs and m child’s wardrobe, walnut longue, etc. Telephone urday, ID 2-0433. BLACK modern tension hostess shelf, eR finish; Friday or any table with leaves, 4 matching — chairs wth arms, 2 withou upholstered mower, LOVELY dinette ‘ in red cloth); moat nearly new .Telephone 1D _2-94 old pine dry sink, solid » bac and three drawers across Spay erous cupboard below; ap inches long, 58 inches high: Aes deep, best offer. Planted frui wi table, $10; walnut spindle back arm ‘chair, $8. Phone ID 2-6040. VENUS 21-inch TV console, lo love seat, occasional tables. ID 2-2905. Se BLACK oak Formica cocktail table, 2 Eureka cleaner Melody Lane. HOT sink Point POINT top end automatic combination electric push 36-inch tables 1261 Clavey DAY Road, ONLY, dis] button ‘stove, good ID HIGHLAN THURS., Small amount that has Frigidaire aut. washer; refrig.; Frigidaire elec. at to be in stove; | Hollywood beds; vacuum cleaner; pI irons; glass, rattan; k/ware q m aiskevadbet with ovens, deluxe model. All in tion, reasonable. Telephone (ONE to sterling flatware; and rummage. Il RUMMAGE és sale, Thursday, — Saturday; household i laneous including 33 hp outb 500 Northwestern — Arent 48 H con �. MUSICAL, INSTRUMENTS WANTED a | 36 lag same 1 time Friday and BLACK DIRT FIELD ~ FOR SALE Saturday Hedge Run, HIGHLAND PARK (Off 1 blk. no. of entrance to Rav. rovincial sofa and chr. in pine; an- Ti Pk.) -tique English tilt-top, English Deal and Early Amer. tavern tables; Boston rocker; Fr. Prov. arm chrs.; antique tier table; Be custom made end tables; chaise in blue white toile; pr. mah. twin beds; dressing able; sofa in English chintz w/matching drapes: & barrel chr.; fireplace equip.; bach_elor’s chests; Pembroke table; rattan furnicure; ing-pong table; pr. fine mah. arm at. usiphonic combination; dbl. HollyBraid bed; books; garden tools; 2 large ed rugs; 12x15 beige rug; k/ware; china, glass; 2 portable sewing machines; - Electrolux vacuum; brass Samovar; antique pets; pairs of lamps; misc. ID 2-5902. THE | continues RED SHUTTERS to bring unsurpassed ; Mergains to North Shore Residents. _ This Week We Offer: @ An exquisite Chippendale table, expertly distressed price, desk finished to perfection. and Table $55. (2) A dining size Early American | drop leaf table, complete with 8 leaves, finished in a soft nat5 ural ir walnut (3) While new last, hutch many size, choice THE RED + Only only $48.50. 3 left— cupboards, _ Cupboard 7“Also color. they 480 36x16x67 ea. in. BRAND Bonus prices spinets. 1999 new Helene Curtis model hair dryer, never Holiday number used; FOUR U.S. Royal nylon life-wall a safety tubes, size 800x15; used very little, $25. Lake Forest 3197. PORTABLE electric kiin for enameling on copper, firebox 14x13x10% inches, capacity 12 inch platter, $65; also ‘Apex portable electric dishwasher, like new, $50; blonde Zenith console combination 15 inch TV, radio, phonograph, $75. Tele_phone ID 2-3843. GARAGE SALE. Hallicrafter radio, Magnavox 21 inch TV, electric sander, drill, electric wood carving tool, Goodyear underground sprinkler never used, other sprinklers, automatic water timer, lug- gage, reflector lamp, file case, stationery holder, flash attachment, children’s merry-go-round, miscellaneous household items; tools, lumber, pipe, conduit. Saturday and Sunday only, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 70 Oakvale Rd., Highland Park. deluxe model carriage, excellent Phone ID 2-9124. Storkline baby LIND twin vin bed; double bed (ma- LAST, CAEL! _ ple finish); walking sprinkler; work x__bench, etc. Call evenings, ID 2-5643. LK a _ FOR sale, drum desk; living room furniture; French commodes; sofa; chairs; tables; Robert Erwin breakfront; Robert os _ Erwin dining room set; drapes; lamps; bedroom set; kitchen set; Magic Chef 6 | burner gas range; Bendix ‘washer. All reasonably priced. 117 Lakeside Place, Brae_ side, Hi Highland Park; telephone ID 2-8762. BRAND new deluxe sewing machine, smoke mirror, cocktail table and lamp. Best of- fer. Telephone ID Excellent and many for posts, steps, other purposes. $1 in four , shoring crib, chifforobe, all reasonably priced tion. Telephone ID and Baby and in good 2-9478. Less than wholesale, condi- - made awnings. Thermo-Tite Window x pany, Deerfield 1198 or ID 2-1553. well grates made to order, $6.50 . Protect your children. Coverwell ts pany, telephone ROgers Park 4-4500. - AVON cosmetics and gifts; greeting cards. EA POF pepuinement with representative phone ID 2-3360 mornings. n tele- SRLANTS: VINES AND FLOWERS THAT NEVER FADE ’ are plastic! So perfect you can’t them from real. Artistic arrangements e by professional decorator. Displavs for eo offices, homes. Lake Bluff 776 after p.m. and used vacuum cleaners from $24.Western, Lake Freeman’s TV, rest. boy’s bicycle, 16 inch; also girl’s inch bicycle. Both in good condition reasonably priced. Telephone ID 2- FOR sale, accordion Call and _ukelele. Deerfield 548. PIANO, Baldwin, grand, 5 ft. 6 inches, mahogany Queen Anne, excellent tone. $995. Telephone ID 2-5000, ext. 2259. FLUTE, Armstrong, case and music stand, like new; a good buy. Excellent for stugoat: used 1 semester. Telephone ID 2LYON AND HEALY alto saxophone, ood condition; ideal for school band. Telephone ID 2-4938. A MASON AND HAMLIN 52-inch Upright, in very perfect condition—just what many a school is looking for; rare tone, $385. Bring the best musician you know with you to examine my 5 ft. 10 in. Steinway Louis XV—it is startlingly beautiful in tone, quality and style; like new throughout. Also a Charles’ Frederick Stein console in mahogany. For appt. day or eve. at my warehouse, 1529 Greenleaf ayee Evanston, call R. J. Cook, BABY grand piano, Howard, good tion. Telephone Lake Forest 1248. condi- Year AUTOS Automobile By Hour - Day ALL POST WAR USED CARS CARRY LIFETIME WARRANTY Lineoln Capri cpe., full power Chrysler hard top; R-H, auto. trans, power steering, power brakes, Mercury dr., 1766 car Lincoln Capri, coupe, full power, Cont. kit ...$1995 Buick Riviera cpe.; R-H, auto. trans., WW Pymouth conv.; o’drive - Month 1953 1952 Park 1952 LOANS bank way ard save AUTOMOBILES CADILLAC SEDAN, MODEL 61-48. Complete equipment, engine perfect, 40,000 milés, good tires with safety tubes. $875. Ready to drive anywhere. Private owner. Winnetka 6-1729. BUICK 1953 Riviera, fully ” da rkgh with Dynaflow. Call ID 2-7817 LINCOLN Continental °48 hovaton, 35,000 miles on Cadillac ’50 engine; recently refinished dark gray, top condition throughout. $2800. Lake Forest 826. 1953 MERCURY hardtop, excellent condition; radio, heater, overdrive, blue black color. Priced below market for quick sale. Telephone Lake Bluff 1529. 1946 FOUR wheel drive jeep with hydraulic = plow, $475. Telephone Lake Forest 1951 1951 1951 1951 Mercury o’drive 1950 1950 1950 Pontiac conv., R-H Mercury 4dr., R-H Buick 4-dr., R-H, auto. trans. Chevrolet 2-dr, 2.545.202 $ Lincoln Cosmo., : BUG, 47Ans, oe es $ 1949 1949 USED convertible, Forest 1890. $1900; used CAR 4dr., DEPT.—SECOND (Opposite of and % & Accessories _ Telephone Co.) OPPORTUNITY circumstances cperator requ of success: ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY {[D 2-0093 ID DAIRY-DELICATESSEN in Deer- store field for sale; excellent eit 00d business. Ideal for couple. Health fo ¢8 _sale. Phone Deerfield 566. ark LAUNDERETTE Bendix equipment; larg washer, extractor. Rent $120 month, price $9500; can finance. By appointm HOllycourt 5-3508, agent. : BUSINESS SERVICE SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED | We use electric rod for clogged se complete sewer installations. For prom service call Bernards, WHeeling 232. WE RENT WE NEW AND Garden Tillers Chain Saws OT: Hedge P. 2070 Trimmers SERVICE Green § Drill Power Sav Gener Lawn Mowe1 Water Pump Cement Mixers H. SELL USED . Bay ae Rd. MASON repair, stone work, chimney fireplace building; 40 years in s trade. William Otten, telephone brook—CRestwood 2-0597 SHIRTS FAST, FAST SERVICE {f special 1875 service WOO St. desired, it try LAUNDRY Johns | Highland ACCOUNTANT-TAX consultant; wide perience, known locally. Can service tional clients requiring part. time keeping or accounting service. Adc Highland Park News, Box G-25. _ INSURANCE: For complete insurances ice call Aksel Peterson Insurance Age 865 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, repres ing THE TRAVELERS. Telephone I ; field 956 or DAvis 8-7300. WE repair and patch cracked sidewalk cement steps. Tuckpointing and fa Small jobs taken. Call Banks Construc Co., JUniper 8-8524, Chicago. WE lay tile and do painting ae washing. Very reasonable. Sma taken. Call Banks Construction Co niper 8-8524, Chicago. 7 ob CAMERAS POLAROID Land camera, speed light meter, flash photo clip timer leather master very little. $65. complete model 95, with attachment; 60 — with Pola “CARPENTERS: CONTR.a. & : JOB. FOR carpenter ~ work, new lousie porches, remodeling, 96466 or VErnon building that building, | telephone I 5-1619 new home, addition, Open COIN or stamp phone TErrace ’till 9 P.M. AUTOS COINS CONVALESCENT ROOM and home service Lake FOR YOUR 1946-1952 SHERIDAN Waukegan F elderly vos DRAPERIES CAR MOTORS Ave. board iruttt See CASH collections 4-4672. DRAPERIES WANTED Highwood BICYCLES BICYCLES: girl’s 20-inch, balloon tires, blue, good condition; boy’s 26-inch, balloon tires, needs “some repair. Telephone Deerfield 1249. - compartment case, Telephone ID i remodeling; be it large or small, | V & F Construction Co. Telephone 2-5477 or VAnderbilt 4-2316. CHRISTO-CRAFT HOME REMODEL) THIS CALL DOES IT ALL ID 2-7238 Eves. aN STATION H.P. LINCOLN-MERCURY All Phones ID 2-6300 1890 First Street 1955 BUICK Roadmaster, 4-door; radio, heater, whitewall tires, power steering, power brakes, perfect, less than 16,000 miles, $2800. 1954 Chevrolet, 150 series, 4-door; heater, defroster, good condition, $700. Telephone Lake Forest 3386. 336 ID 2-13 and lucrative beauty parlor to s business. Can be purchased good terms. Good North Shore location. For further information cal FOR 800. CADILLAC 1953 4-door sedan, all extras, perfect condition; original owner, 2 car family. $2,400. Call after 6 or Saturday and Sunday, VErnon 5-0432. JEEP, 4-wheel drive; half canvas top, mechanically perfect, low mileage. This is a good one, never used commercially; turn signals. $595. Telephone Lake Bluff 2299. BUICK, 1952 Roadmaster, 4 door sedan. Power steering, private owner, will sacrifice. Telephone ID 2-6983. PLYMOUTH, | 1949 station wagon. Exceptionally clean, private party. Radio, heater, may be seen after Monday, October Ist. Telephone 1D 2-3950 CADILLAC, 1952 convertible, power steering, electric windows, new tires, price: $1550. Telephone Deerfield 678. VERY attractive 1949 Plymouth station wagon, exceptionally clean, low original mileage, priced reasonably. After 6 p.m. tele_ phone Lake Bluff 1312. BUICK, 1948 Super sedan, dark green, white sidewalls, radio and heater, one owner, reasonable. Telephone ID 2-4087. CHEVROLET, light green, 1955 model, good condition. Ford, 1951, two door, good condition. Will consider all reasonable offers. Telephone ID 2-1942 PLYMOUTH, 1950, four door sedan, good running condition. Must sell at once. Telephone ID 2-6983 STUDEBAKER, blue Land Cruiser, 1953; automatic transmission, radio and heater, ae zaeeem Best offer. Telephone ID VOLKSWAGON 3 months. Lake Buick conv.; R-H, auto. trans., WW, power steering Ford 2-dr., R-H, auto. trans., Dodge club cpe., auto. trans. Plymouth hardtop, ht. Mercury 2-dr., R-H Studebaker 4-dr., ht. Studebaker 2-dr., o’drive 1952 Force gwner R-H, power steering, power brakes ..$1295 Rentals FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park USED Packard 4-dr.; auto. trans., ww, Cars the 4- trans., Mercury Monterey cpe., R-H, auto. trans., WW ..$1595 Mercury Monterey cpe., R-H, auto. trans., power steering, power brakes, 1953 Fully Insured MotorKing Rent A Car First Street Highland ID 2-1234 your auto. Cadillac. 4-dr., 62, power steering, power brakes, HIRE Transmissions AUTO Pinance money. Monterey R-H, 30 DAY—100% FREE GUARANTY ON CARS LISTED ABOVE Around - Week New Automatic d x Ave. BUSINESS TRUST OUR REPUTATION NOT YOUR LUCK ANTIQUES FOR Parts 486 Central SPECIALS American Furniture Decorative Accessories Custom Lamps Junction of Routes 22 and 83 One Mile North of Long Grove Tenda; ar no longer—order your combination he stcrm windows now! 3 Track, 2 track and _ specials to fit any type of opening. Also, _ combination doors, jalousies and custom party. A quaint little antique shop where you will be pleased to find the unusual in glassware, silver, china, bric-a-brac brass, pewter, furhod prints and paintings at reasonable pri “THE or aa UE SHOP ay Route 21, 1 mile north of Route 45 VanderBloomen sale. private ANTIQUES piles aes 2-4151. 1-2767 for HALL 1 bicycle, Libertyville Genuine and & FOUND Open BIG evergreen uprights LOST—last Thursday in vicinity of Melody Rd., pair of prescription glasses. Please return to 215 Maple Ct., Lake Forest. LOST last Saturday, half grown black cat, white paws and white on face. Call Lake Forest 550. “FRISKY” is lost. He’s a small black dog with a white splash on his breast, white tipped tail and white toes. If you have seen him, will you please call my Daddy. Telephone ID 2-0005. LOST, green leather billfold containing money, 25 ride ticket on NW _ RR and same on Skokie RR. Reward. Telephone Lake Forest 269. ile Call ID 2-2599, ; piano wanted ID 2-5037. TOWN $2 to $5 each; 15 to 30 inch. 2449 Highmoor Road, telephone ID 2-6681. 1 PAINT sprayer, used for home or commercial use; also an extra cup. Phone PARLOR grand Baldwin piano, G.E. stove, ID 2-7043 after 5 p.m. Junior Wilson golf clubs, 1 double bed. TRAP-SHOOTING, Peters Dovrock trap, Telephone ID 2-3802. 700 targets; girl’s bicycle; 2 air matAS range, $25; dining room set, gray tresses; secretary desk; 3 pc. bedroom frosted walnut, table extends to banquet set; walnut chest of drawers. Telephone size, 6 chairs and buffet, excellent conDeerfield 145. dition, $150. Telephone Deerfield 1711-R. WHIRLPOOL Bath Hydro massage; use NRITE electric ironer, practically new, in your own bath tub. Write for literaen on both ends, knee control; reasonture today. Spiceland, 1910 West Ogden, Chicago 12, Illinois. E hand rubbed English din. rm. set, 6 16 ga. Remington 31, Cutts newly covered chairs, buffet & table. SHOTGUN, Comp., top shape, $40; including 5 boxes MUST SELL, ANY PRICE. Roper stove, of shells. Telephone Deerfield 2056. burner. Top cond. $35. Call ID 2-1851. console TV, mahogany; twin chairs; a UPHOLSTERED winged chairs with white RCA drapes; Thayer buggy; baby swing; 26-in. ‘slip covers, not too large. Call GLenview bicycle; single laundry tub, etc. Tele4-5634 after 6 p.m. phone Deerfield 2390-M. : et automatic electric range, 2 yrs old, f burners, giant oven & broiler, timer, RECEIVED gas permit. $225 buys excellent working 4 year old hot water oil heating fight Excellent cond. $90. Lge. trad. frpl., furnace and 275 gallon storage tank. Teldraw screen, brass trim, $18. Lge. easy ephone Deerfield 1240. . chair, $10. Box spring & mattress. Att’d STURDY 2-wheel car trailer with canvas legs, $20. Call ID 2-0726. cover, all in excellent condition; ideal 7OR sale, light wood china cabinet, 2 piece for camping or moving. $100. Telephone sectional. Call ID 2-2561. Deerfield 2329-R. | DESIGNER’S remnants, new fabrics, 50c , MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE to $1.75 per yard; linens, pure silks and 100% wools, all lengths. 694 Broadview, CHAIR AND CRUTCH RENTHighland Park. PharmaA ars. Earl W. Gsell & Co., 2-2600 or ID 2.- 83 GALLON electric hot water heater; elect ay Telephone ID tric stove. Excellent condition, both for $50. Telephone Deerfield 207-R-2 after 4 made oi BEAUTIFUL life-like plants p.m. look and feel real. Free BEAUTIFUL ranch mink cape, like new. reasonable, lation, free estimates; Remington portable typewriter, good conTelephone ORchard 5-1266. dition. Window fan, Trombone, hardly REPLACE your worn out sink tops with used. Telephone ID 2-6331 sparkling Formica; one day service. Also EVERGREENS for sale, low spreading Pfitabinets, sinks, and Kitchen Aid dishzer Junipers, 3 to 5 years old, state ininstalled. Call Snazelle, Lake spected. Telephone Deerfield 314. orest 3237. 18 years on the North Shore. coaster, springs and _ mattresses; JUMINUM combination windows, doors TWIN twelve inch 2 HP DeWalt cabinetmaker and awnings; free estimates. Dale Jerik, saw; Colt heavy target 22 cal. pistol; LuLake Forest 3772. ger, 9 MM pistol and case; Winchester ILDERS car port, install it yourself, 410 repeating shotgun. Best reasonable 10x20, all steel framing, galvanized steel offer. Telephone Deerfield 2222. 2 roofing. $274. No money down, costing We less than 30c a day. Thermo-Tite INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE aor Company, Deerfield 1198, ID 2- MUSICAL , ‘ROLL PARK LOST ID 2-5399 2-6957. ‘ KENMORE automatic washer, good coneee best offer. Telephone Deerfield small WANT to buy boy’s 20-inch bicycle, good condition, reasonably priced. Telephone ID 2-0280. USED Propane tank, approximately 350 to 500 gallon capacity. Telephone Deerfield 2013-R. CLEAN range wanted, any style, age or size, $25. Telephone Lake Bluff 4429. Call Jack STYLES WANTED TO BUY EACH convenient for boy’s New and Used Bicycies Authorized Schwinn Sales & Service ANTIQUES -_-_-_ JENNY GRAND Phone condition; will sacrifice. RAILROAD TIES ID 2-8866 paid ROGERS steal at $75. Telephone ID 2-8229. 2 TRAY laundry tubs, complete with fittings. Telephone ID %- 1285; after 6 telephone ID 2-1283. SHUTTERS Place ALL MAKES—ALL BASEMENT SCREENS & STORMS Aluminum combination, $10.90; screens or nae separately, $6.50. Call CRestwood -0796. BEAUTIFUL gift items. Elm “Highland Park $75 PIANOS WANTED HIGHEST CASH PRICES All vegetation already removed. Field 10 minutes from Highland Park. For information call ANdover 3-1640; ask for Mr. Tauman. INCH Telephone made, wanted. HOME in — beautiful people; dining see to apeeeciyee & SLIPCOVERS lined or unlined, Reasonable. Telephone 2-1109 = DRESSMAKING ALTERATIONS _ restyling; exp e Ve ter, formerly with Blums rth. rices; all work done sonable elephone ID 2-0771. home. ELECTRICAL REPAIRS _ CLAUSING ELECTRIC | All types electrical work; wea ti Reasonable | prices, mates. Telephone ID 2-62 ek Se a �types for: water, foundations, septic systems, tile, sewers, and telephone, etc. EDWARDS P & W CONSTR 6-3971 WInnetka Phone electric FURNACES _ GAS CONVERSION Wesley Methodists To Hold Bake Sale Saturday In Hwd. Members of Highland Park’s four Pony League baseball teams will be guests of their sponsor, the loeal Kiwanis Club, Monday night at the Recreation Center. Coach Don Burson will speak and a film on baseball will be shown by Joseph A. Nelson. Chester Carlson, physical education instructor at Highland Park High School, will be in charge of the program. Woman’s Society of Christian Service of Wesley Methodist Church will hold a bake sale Saturday at 10 a.m. in the church parlors. Mrs. Ira Breakwell is general chairman and will be assisted by Mrs. Floyd Patrick and Mrs. Clarence Fleming. Mrs. Ethel McIntosh will serve coffee and doughnuts. tt For the finest materials and expert Pony Leaguers To Be Guests Of HP Kiwanis Club Monday SEARS 601 Heating Equipment — ROEBUCK Central & CO. Highland Phone FURNACE, es “et PETS prices— estimate. free for Call lowest ID Park 2-4600 Oil, Gas, Coal, vacuum cleaned free estimate. Telephone ID IN on about our accordion and sugar. liberal trial plan. Tele- me ID 2-0015. GAREINO ACCOR. DION STUDIOS. MODERNE DRIVER TRAINING HIGHLAND PIANO: PARK Leschetizky ID method. PIANO POULTRY a PLANTS REMOD. phone Lake lack dirt, Forest fill, 4074. LANDSCAPING HIGHLAND PARK See us before you do anything, for the best in grading, tree removal, fertilizer, lawn maintenance and patio work. Tele. phone ID 2-1697. LANDSCAPING and new lawn. Call Gaberial Ruffolo and Son Landscaping. Telephone ID 2-7817. PAINTING work, phone interior, reasonable. ID 2-3319, K CONGER Call W. C. BROS. 2-3053 ID 2-745 Page 54 CHOICE TICKETS 7 am. KENILWORTH to DAvis 8-8282 North Shore Hotel 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 p.m. to 6 p.m., Mon. thru Sat. Closed Sundays. Arends Sewing 662 Central Ave., TRAILERS & Call 5-0605 Sept. 28 thru Oct. 4 ONE "FRITZ" PALMER Full Stereophonic HOUSE WALT We elle Carry PAYMENTS Leading LOW AS Plus cartoon Lines $1.00 A WEEK Plunk I. H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS Tel. ~- “Toot, Whistle and Boom” OPTICIANS Highland Across DISNEY’S Color by Technicolor A dandol a the AS Sound “Fantasia” eS fetid FULL WEEK Superscope— RA-6-7722 - Empire ROOM Park 2-0630 from bank for 35 Tel. ID 2-0630 P.M. Adults 50, - Children 25c Continuous Show Sun. from 2:30 THU., FRI., SAT., Sept. 27-28-29 Double Feature Coming: Years “TRAPEZE” “THE Fridays LADY KILLER” Ai) AS RIVE-IN AUKREGAN, “THE SQUARE JUNGLE” Tony Curtis, Pat Crowley, Ernest Borgnine 2nd Feature Aldo SUN., STRIPES SUN” IN THE , A © Ray, Phil Carey, Dick York MON., TUE., Sept. 30-Oct. 1-2 Double Feature “FOOTSTEPS IN FOG” _ / OPEN A q \* 4, 6:30 P.M. DAILY START AT EVERYNITE THE From Now Until DUSK is “BUCKNITE” We Close for the Season Color by Technicolor “FOX FRIDAY & FIRE” SATURDAY Hugh “WORLD Marlowe Sept. in WITHOUT END” Gene 28 & 29 Nelson in “ATOMIC “BOLD f \.LCYON CHURCH Park TRAILER ID Co. 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 a INSTALLED. Free estimates. Telephone ID 2-4553. & Starting Friday, Sept. 28 for One Week! Rodgers and Hammersteins ‘The King lies MAN” Sept. Yul Color by Features: Week Days: 7:00, 9:30 Sat.: 5:45, 7:20, 9:40 Sune 22155 4:30;' 7-00; Kiddie Matinee Sat., Sept. at 2:00 only No. Likes Up There Me” “Trapeze” “Catered Affair’ SWORDS” North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 POLICY Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors at 7:00 Open 1:40 1 No. 2 “The Burning Hills” “Seven Men From Now” starring starring Tab Hunter Natalie Wood 29 in all its natural beauty and color Also Color Cartoons “Somebody “CROSSED JUNGLE” Friday, Sept. 28 thru Thursday, Oct. 4 On Our Panoramic Wide Screen TWO ON ONE PROGRAM of “Hiawatha” COMING: Oct. 3 & 4 Sunday 9:20 MEN” Errol Flynn in THEATRE DeLuxe Ford in “VIOLENT THURS. Open Brynner complete grandeur CinemaScope 55 Glenn 1-2 e DEERPATHS : with Deborah Kerr, the BRAVE” 30-Oct. ¢ and | in AND “STEEL SURGERY E. TUES. Perry Topez in the HIGHLAND PARK Dial ID 2-2400 2-5200 SPACE WED THEATRE Station ‘‘L” Machine MON., Wendall Corey in the SERV. HOUSETRAILER for sale, 1954 37-ft. Spartan, 2 bedrooms; good condition. Rockland Trailer Court, Lot No. 12, Skokie Highway. FREE VErnon Friday thru Thursday (hate Fish Open...9:30 SERVICE Work guaranteed. Highland DOLLS and his orchestra with Lee. Charme! SUN., p.m. UNION AND make. THE DANCING HIGHWOOD THEATRE SEWING MACHINES NE@CHI-ELNA SALES on any 2-0605 Dan Duryea Kenilworth Ave. Kenilworth, Ill. Blocks East of Northwestern Free Bus from Linden Ave. repair FOR ID Mary gan and Shisley dln Kaye ° Cubs & Sox No Time for Sergeants THEATRE—GLENCOE Lamy Daniels Color by Technicolor Jane Russell, Jeff Chandler, 211 4 Ml EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE 2-2321 6 Allin Ml, Alin, li Oklahoma ¢ Cinerama Holiday And Other Theatre and Sporting Events. Tickets on sale at Danny BUILDERS RUMMAGE SALE Thursday, October 4th PETS POODLES, standard puppies, beauties, 11 weeks old, AKC, champion blood line; Sacrifice $100. Lake Bluff 1739. GERMAN shepherd puppies, registered, from parents of dependable temperament. Telephone ID 2-1790, 4 SMALL kittens, trained, free to good homes. Telephone Lake Bluff 2099. MINIATURE poodle puppies, black, 3 months, male and female; AKC registered. Telephone ONtario 2-1442. _ ,FREE—adorable kittens, ideal pets for chil1235 , paren pan trained. Need good home. Call Ml, Mlle, Allin, Alin, dln, Ali, Ml, Ml GLENCOE Lis (hantivels Stewart Granger, Jean Simmons 2nd Feature dignified work Trinity Episcopal Church, 425 Laurel Avenue, Highland Park; Wednesday, October 3, from 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m., and Thursday, October 4, from 10:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. PERSONAL MINIATURE and toy poodle puppies; colors, black, white and brown. Finest breeding, AKC; inoculated, trimmed and trained. Telephone ONtario 2-0025, Mrs. Tonigan. RARE long-haired Siamese kittens for sale. Telephone Deerfield 1475-J. RED and white cocker puppies, champion sired. Telephone Antioch 554-W-1. KERRY BLUE TERRIER PUPPIES, AKC.; playful, good companion. Does sat Shed hair. Phone CLearbrook 3- Me “THREE CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone A. G. Priddy, Lake Forest 156. 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. Ml ROOFING & DECORATING SERVICE Established in Highland Park for 12 years ID Ll, Ml MAIN. re SALE RUMMAGE exterior; quality P. Pearson, tele- 2-3452 and CRestwood PAINTING ID & HOME BORREGAARD & DECORATING PAINTING & paper hanging. Varney, Deerfield 654. PAINTING, _ Expert tractor Tele- materials. BULBS REPAIRS INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PORCH ENCLOSURES DORMERS ROOM ADDITIONS GARAGE AND BREEZEWAYS .GARDENING New & REMODELING ee DAWSON BROTHERS lawn construction, grading, Ll & EGGS FLOWERS and plants of all sorts; imported tulips, roses, geraniums, jonquils, mums, perennials, annuals. Le Wa Farm, 990 Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest 256. HIGHLAND SCRAP CO. Buyers of cars, radiators, furnaces, iron and metals. Also remove stoves, refrigerators, washing machines, etc. Telephone ID 2-6310. service, REPAIRING FRESH fryers, broilers, capons, fresh eggs daily; buy straight from the farm. Le Wa arm, 990 N. Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest 256 JUNK & & Mo PROFESSIONAL PIANO TUNING also repairing. Done by electronics. Erwin W. Pahnke, 460 Central. ID 2-2048, if no answer call CRestwood 2-0227. 2-8989 Beginners Specialty. Also instruction in accompanying, coaching and voice. Call Frances White, ID 2-4061. MUSICAL INSTRUCTIONS: piano, accordion; lessons in your home by experienced teacher. Free use of accordion. Beginners, advanced; popular, classical. For Norman telephone information further Rudi, HOllycourt 5-1116. PIANO—Specializing with beginners; modern methods. Telephone Esther Blumberg, Deerfield 2224-J, 689 Pine St. SPANISH tutor, private or class lessons for Exor conversation purposes. academic perienced teacher, lived in Mexico City. ID 2-6203. Telephone LANDSCAPING TUNING PIANO tuning, rebuilding; member, A.S.P.T., formerly of Lyon-Healy. We buy, sell pianos. Zaboth Piano Shop, 9540 Cones Ave., Des Plaines, VAnderbilt INSTRUCTION INSTRU! Inguire BOXER, fawn, 9 weeks old, champion stock, AKC. Telephone Deerfield 1431. GERMAN shepherd female, AKC, 8 weeks old; highest living register of merit sire, 1953 U.S. Grand Victor, Champion Alert of Mi-Nork’s. Dam’s sire, International Champion Jodo Von Liebestraum. $300. Telephone VAnderbilt 4-0038. POODLES, tiny miniatures, home raised for more lovable disposition; registered and pedigreed. Telephone Wheeling 1062. BEAGLE pups, A.K.C. registered, selling for cost, $25; 8 weeks old. Telephone ID 2-8648, 1467 Ferndale, Highland Park. Mi to fo to tr be tn tn tn tn th tn bn tnd Gas the 4 Homart at tata installation Cuolyn Knight VVTVVTVTVVVTVVTVVVvVvVvVvVvY All TRENCHING PUGET EXCAVATING Randolph Gail Scott Russell — SCHEDULE — Week days—” The Burning Hills’ begins at 7:00 and 10:18 “Seven Men From Now begins at 9:00 Saturday—Evening—"The Burning Hills” at 7:00 and 10:18 “Seven Men From Now” at 9:00 Matinee—One showing of both pictures starts at 2:00 and ends at 5:00 Sunday— "The Burning Hills’ begins at 4:02 - 7:20 - 10:38 “Seven Men From Now” begins at 2:17 - 5:36 - 8:54 Next Week—”AWAY ALL BOATS” Thursday, September 27, 1956 �oR PAGE eee ‘ ne : ke SEN SUE RELA YE NRE ERO RE ETTORE Boas. ‘ Figs 4 a SE TLE is MIE TERROR MIE RON IIE MRE Te LT PS # ett F oi Lea! WE’RE CLEANING Cane ea eee ae ene ae ee aa SLRs RI Ta re TS mee MEME GONE to Lee ennnesteA PON MOMENT eT RAN Re : qk poten. t hertare e Per ae, Rp AP e ; o Wee Ria ¢ AEN yet) OUT i) e ' ' e é : TP HAL NORE NE TE f 4 FOR THE I957’s! YOU SAVE $500 to $1350 WHEN YOU BUY AT LAKE MOTORS HERE ARE SOME WHY BUY EAT SAMPLE YOU NOW REASONS SHOULD AND SAVE!! an eae AR eae Pushbutton Automatic Transmission; Full-Time Power Steering; Power Brakes; Radio, w/rear speaker; Heater; Electric Clock; Custom Steering Wheel; Custom Bumper Guards; Whitewall Nylon Tubeless Tires; Chrome License Plate Frames; Exhaust Pipe Extensions; Vanity Mirror; SunCap Visor, including Chrome Drip Rail and Roof Plate; Tinted Glass; Outside Rearview Mirrors; Prismatic Mirror; Safety Cushion Dash Panel; Back-up Lights; Luggage Compartment Lights, Glovebox Light; Windshield Washers; Automatic Rear Door Dome Light; Deluxe Two-tone. WAS $4885.00 — PRICED TO SELL FOR JUST ERD BORO MNS) . . . [HAM ee L Eight Tube Push Button Music Master Radio; Custom Conditioner Air Heater; Push Button Automatic Transmission; Full-Time Power Steering; Whitewall Tubeless Tires; Prismatic Mirror; Safety Cushion Crash-Dash; Back-up Lights; Luggage Compartment Light; Glove Box Light; Windshield Washers; Automatic Rear Dome Light; Plush Floor Carpets; Custom Steering Wheel. $4110.00 — PRICED us JUST FOR SELL TO Chromium Exterior Trim; pees: 1956 PLYMOUTH PLAZA “SIX” CLUB SEDAN Chromium Dress-up Package; Directional Signals. pe aa a 4 ites pot a3 Bite WAS a ea o Heater; Air Foam Seat Cushions; Arm Rests, Front and Rear; We a Rte WAS $2328.00 — PRICED TO SELL FOR JUST . . . BBSWETIM vies ‘ed mee ‘ aN re Soom vas oie THESE ARE MANY NEW AT TERRIFIC BUT A FEW MODELS OF OUR AVAILABLE ne SAVINGS. eee ee oc % ett ees i a Bi, 19 Ri ee ame ne 4 eae atMi ae eee PARK = gy Bae 6 HIGHLAND INC. x in ae X paneer LAKE MOTORS ye5 FIRST STREET Largest Automobile PLYMOUTH omen sh Shore’s DODGE'tDealers” IDLEWOoD 2-2500 ee 1766 North - cae a ae rae sting “The CHRYSLER an - te ees IMPERIAL - { GARDEN MOTORS, INC. * 1943 St. Johns, Highland Park our 100% * Included in our price ... 35,000 mile parts and labor guarantee. * Delivered Price. Does not include Illinois Use Tax. �Garnétt = Co. TWO HOURS’ FREE PARKING IN OUR PARKING LOT Specials Men PHONE OPEN FRIDAY ID 2-4700 NIGHT UNTIL 9 for and Youths Corduroy SHIRT reg. 4.95 now 3.95 youth size 2.95 Two button down pockets, eight colors to choose from. All Wool Flannel or Gabardine SLACKS reg. 13.95 special at 10.95 Well tailored in all wanted fall shades YOUTH JACKET by SPORT CHIEF 22.95 Spot resistant, lined with Orlon fur. Charcoal, natural, red. Sizes 14 to 20. Last 3 Days of our Sapphire Hosiery ys 7 cai # de ay i be ae ?~ SALE! the new fabulous Chatham ORLON BLANKET with luxurious nylon binding guaranteed to wear the life of the blanket, is gloriously soft and light, yet warm. Puts an end to all problems of washing, moths and allergies. Beautiful colors. Single, 60 x 90—14.95 Practical 72 x 90—15.95 Double, 80 x 90—16.95 ANNUAL SALE Columbia Minerva Yarns | STRETCH reg. SOCKS 1.00 a wade 3 for 2.00 in solid colors only ectemps Rest Plan 100% your days ahead Orlon stantially knitting and now for the take advantage reduced long winter of our sub- prices. KNIT SHIRTS 5.95 Baby yarn (shrink-resistant wool)....... 70¢ Featherweight Completely washable, 3-button pullover style need no ironing at all! Our Store Is Now worsted “Sea (2 oz. skeins)....89c 69c Knitting worsted (4 oz. skeins).......... 1.39 1.09 Mellosheen 1.05 (wool-metallic)............. 1.30 Open All Day Wednesday �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, September 27, 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 09/27/1956 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.0007.001.522